davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Boy Loses His Thumb
! When Shotgun Bursts

DANVILLE. Va, Nov. 11.-Wil-
lam wimbish, twelve.year-old son
ofJohn r. wimbisn, of Scottsburg,
suffered the loss of his thumb and
a badly mutilated hand when the
barrel of a shotgun burst. william
Oyerton, a young man standing
neAr.by, suffered severe decorations
OF fthe arm from flying fragments
ana bled profusely while carrying
the youngerSb boy to a doctor.
Overton, 1T IL said, recently re-
turned from the navy and had a
number Of blank cartridges which
were being used in the gun when 1t
htufat
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

ried, and 10 survived by his young
wife and his aged father. who lives
at Green Sulphur.
Lee Bowles, just past seventeen
years, was held TO the next session
OF the grand jury without bond. The
theory Spon which Prosecuting At
torney Eagle proeeeoeo ROC, IN ms .ss, exam, I'M
boy had either intended TO shoot
another boy. whom he is said TO
have threatened. and accidentally
shot Jamison, or that he had thought
Jamison's head a pheasant. and had
killed him accidentally.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
EXPEL
sSPAN|SH DUKE
sFROM ENGLAND
Scotland Yard Orders Noble-
4 man to Pack Up Quick
Z and Get Out.
SOCIETY WOMAN IN CASE
Anonymous Denial Made in
u Papers Of His Alleged
Engagement.

&LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Duke
x xanuel de Luzarraga OF Spain'
Vho is about fifty years old, broke
Into the newspapers recently when
~ was announced that he had
een visited in his hotel in the
Nest End by a pair Of detectives,
$ho politely suggested he would
e we'll advised to quit the coun-
Try within couple Of days.
Duke Won't Quit.
II Such a proceduer in England Is
&ifficiently unusual anyway, and ap.
He'd to a person Of the dukes social
Handing It seemed rather more than
hat. The duke appears to have re't
hat way about 1t himself. First ne
announced he was packing up. but
On second thought he said he would
see Scotland Yard further before he
q,iit-or the equivalent thereof IN
the best Castilian.
No reason for their suggestion
was assigned by the dukes visitors
but it soon appeared that here was
a case of "cherchez la femme. a
beautiful and distinguished young
society woman, whose name was
kept out Of the newspapers, was
learned to be the influence which
had set Ecotland Yard in motion 70
secure the withdrawal from the
dountry Of the Spanish grandee.
! As to the exact relation between
the duke and the woman there Is
considerable of clash of evidence
According to the duke he was EN-
ragged to a well.known English So
y. 81
war came and he had to return 10
Spain. ., ,,o
sthe engagement was forgotten, anu
Z heard no more OF the lady. When
+ returned to this country l founo
the had been married Apparently
She resented my seeming inattention'
and | have reason to believe she
,Aas been showing my love letters,
Numbering fifty or more. to many
people, including. apparently SCOT
land Yard"
K The WOman's Story.
"a The woman's version of the affair
y quite different. She has authoriz-
"a a London newspaper to give an
Emphatic denial to the story told by
the duke of his friendship for her.
VI i nave IlcNCI SCSh eiAo pNAsoN''
ehe says. much less been on terms
Xf friendship with him. He has
xritten letters to me for the past
Night or nine years. l have never
Replied to any of his letters. do
not know him in any way whatever,
Except from these letters which l
Have never answered"
sSWhatever \ the rights and wrongs
d. the story, there is no doubt Scot
11nd Yard was induced to move in
the matter at the instance or the
abciety woman in question.
Il On the Continent it is a fairly
familiar procedure for people against
whom 1t is inconvenient TO make
DIV specific charge to be given
fbrty-eight hours notice to quit the
country, but England, until the war
a least, was shy on these expulsions
hy administrative order.
TUnder the aliens act the British
Government had powers to deport
cartain classes Of offenders. but they
cbuld only be deported after con-
wiction and it was not until the war
that there came a tremendous ex-
tension of the powers Of the police
- this direction.
tScotland Yard still handles GER
tin delicate situations In line with
the methods Of the war years.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Sentence BOys\
To Stay Home
For ROwdyism

STAUNToN, Va, Nov. IL.
EoURTEEN boys chargd
II with Halloween vandalism
in the Gospel Hill-North Coal
ter street section were given
a special hearing before Sub
stitute Police Justice Crosby
and were ordered confined in
their homes after 8 o'clock in
the evenings, one group for 60
days and the other for 30.
The cost of repairing the
damage done is to be pro-
rated by the police justice and
paid by the boys parents.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
FOR SORE feet
Peterson's Ointment

To the millions of users of
Peterson's Ointment, Peter
son says: Don't fail to use
1t for sore, inflamed, aching
feet; it does the work over
night" Best for piles, &C.
zema, itching and pimply
skin. 35c, 60c, $1.00, $3.50,
$500.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

femoral vein In his left leg. Sur
geons sewed up the vein. stopping
the flow OF blood. but Perry remained
in an almost lifeless condition Tor
hours.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Commanded Unit at II;
IsDies at Ripe Age of rs

WILMINGTON, N. c.. Nov. H.
Jehn ID. Kerr, lawyer, who held the
distinction Of being the youngest
eSmpany commander in the South.
tIo army during the war between
the States. died at his home at
Eerr. near here.
Nc was seventy.five years Of age.
|Atain Kerr commanded an in.
fafHry unit at the age Of seven.
teen.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
5kned Own Name, But
Was Forgery Anyway

Los ANGELES, Nov. 1l.-Jose
{-cia learned in United States Dis.
at Court here that when he sign.
M his own name to a money order
"a s35 he committed forgery. The
s1son was that the money order
VA intended for another man with
Het same name. The defendant
fAker later paid the s35 to the
r MI man, but Judge Benjamin r.
I3ddsoe imposed fine Of $500.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
"Cets-lt"
---Painless
Corn
Remover

This Corn Remedy Is Guaranteed
No matter how tough or how stub
born IL may have been. the corn OF
callus that is touched with few drop
OF ''Gets-It"
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Strange Malady Kills
MANY English HareS

LONDON, Nov. 1l.-Hares on
many Northamptonshire preserves
are dying in large numbers from d
strange epidemic, which Is believed
to he due to 'overcrowding."
The affected animals rapidly waste
to skin and bones.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

first folio OF Shakespeare was sent TO
us In 1923. we received the copy In
sheets and bound II. In 1854 We han
a newer edition. This was thought a
better edition. and so the first folio
was sold. probably for a few shill-
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

ings. All trace OF II was lost until In
1905 Il unexpectedly emerged from
a country house library and was iden.
titled with complete certainty. II
was then bought back by the library
for 5000"
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
HORSE KICK CUTS VEIN.

WINCHESTER, Nov. ii.-Thomas
Perry, an abattoir employe, was
badly injured when a horse kicked
him In the thigh. severing the large
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-22
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Maysyille Citizen.

Is your back lame and painful?
Docs it ache especially after exer-
ton?
Is there a soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neys.
If so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get weaker fast.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Your neighbors use and recommend
them. Ia
Read this Maysville testimony.
Mrs. ]. w. Ishmeal 225 East Fifth
street, says: | had been a sufferer
from kidney trouble for many years.
My kidneys were in a weak condition
and at times they acted too often. My
back ached terribly which broke my
rest at night. l had dizzy spells and
could see flashes before my eyes and
everything turned black before me
A friend told me about using Doan's
| Kidney Pills with benefit so / sent
to Swift's drug store and got two
boxes. After usin gthem l got better
and have felt like a different woman
ever since. l can't recommend Doan's
too highly"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy - gel
| Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Ishmeal had Foster ilburr
! Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-22

Costumeurs, department store PEI
pie and various women who had bught
their ne wfall wardrobe almost had
panic the other day when a cable from
Paris was misinterprted. Whoever
sent it, sent it in French. Rouge" il
said, was going out - or whatever the
French words are for "going out"
Rouge going out!" exclaimed the
great city of New York, And we
bought brown suits and dresses on
Frances word that brown was the
thing. No one but Venus herself could
wear brown without rouge - and
Venus, one remembers didn't go in
strong for costumes, anyway. 1--WE
can't wear our new clothes" was min
gled with the still more tragic cry,
I'VE can't sell our new clothes" COM
ing from the makers. And then it was
al lcleared up. Paris never meant to
take away our pinkness of cheek and
lip. She just meant that red - Eng
lish for rouge" was going out. Signs
of joy and relief all around!
Ny
Mrs. Fiske, the one and only Minnie
Maddern Fiske, is to be back on Broad
way this season, we are told, in a rep
ertoire season. She has long list of
productions including dramatic vcr-
sion of BLEAK House," and new play
called, THE Sea Woman.
Ny
10 Davidson, the sculptor, is back
from Genoa, where he worked on the
buests of various Russian leaders, In
short time his monument to the
American doughboy will be unveiled in
Surrennes, France. Also, while at &C.
noa, he made bust of Frank Wander
bilt, the New York banker. He has
come home for the express purpose of
doing one of w. S. Scripps. the news
paper publisher. 7
Ny
The life of a policeman in most of
our suburbs is an easy ono. But those
of Tarrytown will never say so again.
All because of the laundry problem.
One of Tarrytown's laundries blew up
literally exploded; the other lost its
proprietor and manager because he
suddenly decided to go elsewhere with
out modifying anyone in advance. The
police stepped in, eager as always to
serve the public, and established an
emergency branch office. Little did
they know what lay ahead of them, A
long line if citizens reached al. around
the block on the second day and at last
reports it was still going - and not a
laundry-bred man on the force who
can distinguish all those funny marks
that are supposed to identify ones
clothes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-22
TWO KILLED, ONE SHOT; POSSE
RAIDS BARRICADED HOUSE

Monticello, KY, Aug 20. - Two men
are dead and JEFF Blevins, sought for
ten months with a price of $1,000 on
his head for a murder here last Sep
TENDER, is in Jail badly wounded, as a
result of a gun battle between four
men and posse of eight officers at Mt.
Pisgah, sixteen miles south Of here, at
o'clock this morning,
Tom Huntley, "a, was instantly
killed as the officers led by Sheriff
George Ryan and Federal Prohibition
agent John F. Marcum of Lexington
came upon the men at Huntley's home
just after they had eaten breakfast
Arm Blevins. 80, died this morning a
8 o'clock as the result of wounds he
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-22

strong and can do every bit Of my work
and not pain in my back now. / rec
ommend your medicine and you can use
this letter as a testimonial. - Mrs.
PHIL. MAsER, sol Winslow St., st. Paul,
MINI.
Just another case where a woman
found relief by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Many
times these tired, worn-out feelings and
pains about the body are from troubles
only women have. The Vegetable Com
pound is especially adapted for just this
condition. The good results are noted by
the disagreeable symptoms passing
away-one after another.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a Woman's Medicine for Wo-
mems Ailments. Always reliable.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-22

During the ice age, greatg laciers
streamed down the valleys from both
sides of the Continental Divide, says
the American Forestry Magazine
These glaciers have now disappeared,
except for small ice fields at heads of
the valleys, but the work that they did
in scooping out valleys, building up
moraines, and gouging out glacial
cirques is still plainly Visible in the
Rocky Mountain National Park.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-22
NeWY6r:k;

by Price

No casualties we're listed, but we all
expected them. beyond doubt and in
large numbers.
Ny
Following the great success of
"Kempy," the Nugent family are get
ling ready for production another
comedy, entitled "A Clean Town" 1t
was interesting to watch New York
succumb almost in spite OF itself to
kenny" Written by a man with only
vaudeville experience, and acted in
great part by him an dhis son and
daughter, It Just couldn't be quite up
to what the sophisticated Manhattan
audience demands, they were conf
dent But II certainl was, and is
sprinkled with humor that is not only
real but subtle. Now we await THE
Clean Town" with roseate assurance
OF enjoyment
Ny
Mrs. E. Sladden believes IN standing
up for her rihts to the point OF sub
DUNG the entire police department, II
necessary. The other evening. she was
standing on the corner OF Eighth ave-
nue. and path street, waiting for her
husband-and incidentally smoking a
cigarette. A shocked policeman struck
1t from her hand, whereupon she
marched her husband to the police sta
ton to demand an apology. She is
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-22

New FORK We could see II COM
ing, Of course, the elimination OF drugs
from the drugstore, just crowded out
by evolution. And it's already here.
"A drug store In the north end of town
and chain store, at that--has post
ed a sign announcing that because of
the volume of other business, this par
ticular drug store" will handle drugs
no longer.
Ny
There II rumor OF a safety week"
silly to concentrate on safety for a
period, no matter how long or short.
but undoubtedly public reminded of
that kind does recall 'he needless to
their duty toward fellow-citizens. |
know place shall send the commit
tee in order TO reach one class OF the
careless. One OF our leading sports
goods torcd administered to dan
gerous customer the other day. He
was looking over their shooting irons
and somehow no one ever can explain
Just how-one piece was loaded. He
put II up TO get sighting, touched the
trigger with his finger, and the store
was turned into a miniature battle
ground OF plate glass trenches. The
clerks all ducked to cover the papier
mache decoys with them. and shatter-
cd glass flow in the wake OF tho shot
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-22

tlre0, WORKOUT 1eel-
ing and painful peri
DDS. | used to get up
with a pain in my
head and pains in my
lowerparts andback.
Often | was not able
to do my work. l
read in your little
book about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
/ have taken it. l
feel 90 well and
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-22

going to push the matter, too, and has
retained woman lawyer to represent
her, Not anger, but rights, is what she
is moved by, she explains.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-22

received in the battle, in which abou
forty-five shots we're fired.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-22
WOMAN COULD
NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

St. Paul. Mimi took Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
Test Wheat Varieties

Three varieties of wheat, Montana
So, Kanred, Washington Hybrid 1928,
will be tested out in comparison with
Jones Fife or Velvet Chaff, as it is
commonly called, in a series of var
iety test plots by the farm bureau at
Kalispell. 1t is expected that each
community will have one and pos
sibly more farmers who will agree
to carry out this test. The seed is
furnished by the Farm Bureau and
the farmers will be expected to seed
one-fourth of an acre to each variety
on fairly clean land in such a man
ner that all varieties will have an
equal opportunity.
Kanred is the famous Kansas
wheat developed at the Kansas ex-
pertinent station. 1t has done we'll
in Montana, where it has been tried
out. Washington Hybrid 128 is the
premier winter wheat of Washington
and especially adapted to dry land
sections. Montana 36 is a selection
of Turkey Red winter wheat devel-
oped in the Montana experiment sta
ton a number of years ago and which
has been grown to quite an extent
in the counties east of the noun
tains.
Community chairmen will be ask
ed to appoint farmers in their COM
munity to have charge of these va
riety test plots.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18

prises II summer tillage clubs with
400 members cuItivating 100000
acres of land, according to the most
approved methods of summer tillage.
For competition purposes the state
has been divided into three sections,
the northern district, the central dis
trict and the southern district, and
members of the clubs will compete
only against the members of clubs in
the same district The basis of COM
petition will be the highest yield of
standard winter or spring wheat pro-
duced on a measured 20 acres of
land. Only members of the summer
tillage clubs are eligible to compete,
and only those who handle the land
in accordance with the rules laid
down by summer tillage authorities
and distributed by the Montana De-
velopment association, can win. The
yields will be determined by affida-
Wits of the threshermen, witnesses
and the certification of the officers
of the summer tillage clubs.
Careful records are being kept by
the Montana Development association
of the operations in all sections of
the state, and with the propitious sea-
son now under way for storing moist
ure for next years crop, some sensa-
tional results are expected.
The Montana Development assoc1a-
ton is making plans to advertise to
the whole country the results of this
huge agricultural contest, the largest
of its kind ever undertaken in the
United States.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18
Prosperity for BIackfeet

Better days are coming for the
people of the Blackfeet reservation.
The range is better than for many
years, thousands of tons of hay have
been cut and stacked all over the
reservation, and cattle and sheep are
fat. Good prices have been obtain
ed for the clips of the sheepmasters
and the stockmen are looking for
ward hopefully for profits this fall
The reservation suffered severe hard
ships in recent years, but everyone
feels that the dark days are over and
that both farming and stockraising
will be more profitable in coming
years.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18
BANDMANN WAS TAUGHT
ENGLISHBY GRAHAM BELL

Daniel Bandmann, noted Shake
spearian actor, who made Missoula
his home for many years, was taught
the English language by Alexander
Graham Bell, inventor of the tele-
phone, who died at his estate at
Benin Bhreach, N. s. Mr.. Bandmann
is also dead.
Bandmann came from Mecklen-
burg, Germany, in 1868, to America
to star in Shakespearian engage
ment which included the Merchant of
Venice.
He gave the performance in Ger
man, supported by a German com
pany, at the Thalia theater in New
York City. The three then foremost
critics in New York City, Augustin
DAILY of the New York Herald, Nat
House of the New York Times, and
Frank Files of the New York Sun,
were profuse in their compliments to
Mr.. Bandmann and deplored the fact
that the actor could not give his in
depreciation in English.
Bandmann, who was only 21 or %
years of age at the time, decided to
learn the English language. 1t was
then that he applied for instruction
to Alexander Graham Bell and his
father, both teachers of elocution,
and six months later, at Niblo's Gar
dens, the Merchant of Venice was
produced with great success in Eng
fish. Mrs. Bandmann and her daugh-
ter still reside in Missoula.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18
ABOUT EXTENSION SERVICE
FOR FARMERS DON MONTANA

service to county agents and theiI
organizations, and to the farming
population at large. Each winter are
held a number of farmers institutes
where specialists hold short school
on the most interesting and import
ant of farm problems.
Extension work had quick growth
during the emergencies of the war
period, and the work so accounted for
itself that it has kept up steady
growth.
The service regularly publishes
bulletins and other material upon ag-
ricultural and home management
subjects which are available for free
distribution in this state.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18

With receipt of official notification
from the Great Northern railway
Northern Pacific railway and the Mil
waukee railway of 1900 cash to be
offered as prizes in the statewide
summer tillage contest, the Montana
Development association announces
the completion of $4,000 premium
list, to be distributed among 1000
competitors and to go to the pro-
ducers of the largest yields of stand
ard winter or spring wheat on mea-
sured 20 acres of land
A wire from j. G. Woodwork, vice
president of the Northern Pacific, an
nounces that the Northern Pacific
will give $500 in cash prizes to the
winners in the southern district, in
Guiding towns along the Northern
Pacific from Wibaux to Dillon. A
telegram from w. P. Kenney, vice
president of the Great Northern, an
nounces a similar amount to be given
to the winners in the northern dis
trict, which includes localities along
the Great Northern railway from
Plentywocd to Cut Bank. r. M. Cal
kins, vice president of the Milwau-
kee, announces the offering OF $500
cash, to be divided among the win
ners in the central Montana district
in localities along the Milwaukee.
Prizes Offered
The Montana Development associa-
tons $1,000 offered will be divided
into three parts, 1888 for each dis
trict in the state. Thirteen imple-
ment and machinery houses have Of
fered prizes. The Moline Pillow COM
pany, Moline, ILL.,, offers three Best
Ever sulky plows, valued at $50 each.
The Sharples Separator company, of
West Chester, Pa, offers three No. a
Sharples separators, valued at $50
ench. FairLanks-Morse company Of
Chicago, offers three " horsepower
~" type kerosene engines, valued at
$50 each. The John Deere Pillow
Works, Minneapolis, Mimi, offers
three Ike" corn cultivators, valued
at $40 each.
Oliver Clipped Pillow Works, South |
Bend, Ind, offers three 1O-foot dou-
bic action tandem tractor discs, val |
ued at $125 each. The Champion |
Corporation, Hammond, Ind, offers |
three so horsepower tillers, valued at |
$50 each. The Lacrosse Pillow COM
pany, Lacrosse, Wis, offers three |
fOur-section harrows, valued at S55 |
each. Bateman and Companies, Inc,
N. j., offers three 171s-
foot Acme harrows, valued at $50
each, and three Iron Age, two-row
riding corn cultivators, valued at $S5
each. The Rock Island Pillow COM
pany, Rock Island, ILL.,, offers three
S-foot horse drawn tandem Bonanza
discs, valued at $50 each. !
The H. Earl Clack company, of
Montana, offers three Clack
valued at $50 each.
Emerson Birmingham Implement
of Minneapolis, Mimi, Of
fers three gang disc plows, valued at
S110 each. The International Har-
gester company, Chicago, ILL.,, offers
.hree international field cultivators,
" feet wide, valued at $110 each.
Besides the prizes above enumerat- [
I'd, s6,400 in prizes has been offered s
by business men members of summer
illage clubs in various localities in j.,
he state, to be competed for locally I
,nly. This makes total of approx a
nately $4,000 to be given to the G
Winners of the contest. h
Scope OF Contest
This huge contest, covering all the
nv land canfiono of fba state nov,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18
$4,000 PREMIUM
LIST COMPLETED
PRIZES WILL BE DISTRIBUTED
AMONG 1000 COMPETITORS
IN WHEAT CONTEST

Northern Pacific and Great Northern
Help Along With Subscriptions and
Many Eastern Manufacturers Are
Also Liberal in Effort to Make Bet
ter Farmers.