davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20
First Baptist Church.

At the First Baptist church Christ ;.
mas obseraanees have been arranged
for all services Sunday In the morn
ing the PASTORS subject. Will be, The
First Christmas The beginners and
primary classes will bring their White
Gifts at the Bible school session The
efforts of the past few weeks are hear
ing fruit and the attendance. both of
former members and new recruits. is
constantly increasing. In the evening
at 1.30 O'Clock the White Gifts from
the rest of the Bible school will he
brought by classes in succession ut the
close OF the special service which has
been prepared for the occasion. All
| the classes will meet in the chapel at
7.l5 for the professional. The instru-
mental music for the service will be
| furnished by The Bible school orchestra
| and the former double quartet Will
render an anthem, accompanied by
piano aud orchestra. The gifts, which
II is hoped will be greater in number
| than ever on account OF the needs of
| the poor, probably will be distributed
| Monday. The public will be welcome
to the sttings in the gallery, the first
| floor being reserved for the school Fol
| lowing Is the musical program for the
morning service:
Prelude, Tesperal, Diggk
Anthem, Come Near, Ye Nations
Watson
| Sopranos. Misses Frederickson
Hebb Nichols; altos, Putnam
Turner, Williamson; tenors, Babb
| Moves, Winchester; BASES, Covev
Barrett Leonard.
Ofertory, The Star of Bethlehem,
plogste,
Miss Marion Nichols
Postlude, Grand Postludc in F.
Batistt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20
Swedish Lutheran Church.

In the Swedish Lutheran church
Christmas services viii be held on
Christmas day. The customary "'Ju-
lotta which to the Swedish people
means so much, viii be held at $50
Christmas morning, as usual The old
traditional candles will be lighted at
) clock The old familiar choral,
Hail Blessed Morn. will be sung in uni
son, followed by an altar service. read
ing Of the gospel. prayers and sermon.
The choir viii render TWO. Christmas
anthems, Behold, ! Bring You Good
Tidings of Great JOY. by Sir Goss. and
The People that Walked in Darkness
Have Seen Great Light, by 4, Norr-
hon.. The -7cinidpnts concert viii bt
held at clock in the evening with
IA program Of dialogues. recitations ant
singing by the children The ehoil
viii assist with a tantata in the Swcd
ish language by ]. Victor BergquiSt
Presents 10 the children win be dis
trlhuted from an Illuminated christina
tree \ frre-will Offering will be takel
for the benefit Of the Sunday school
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20
CHURCHES PLAN FOR CHRISTINA.
Continued FROM Ist Page

partmcuts viii take part in the service.
This will be followed at Il o clock by
the Sunday school Christmas service.
At 4.30 o'clock there will be a. vesper
Service in the church with Z. Ii. Crane
as director. and q brief address on
The First Christmas. On Monday eve
ning at &c o clock a Christmas supper
will be served for the Sunday school
and there win be an entertainment.
Following are the Sunday musical pro-
grams:
MORNING AT 1880.
Prelude, Shepherds Abiding in the
Field: Wise Men in the East: Beth
lehe1n: Mailing
Anthem, There. Were Shepherds, Ne1in
Anthem, In Old Judea,
Male Quartet.
Fred C. Adams.
Postlude, The Heavens Are Telling,
Haydn
yESPER SERVICE 40.
Selection,
| Orchestra
Carol, A Joyous Christmas Song.
| Old French
1 Carol Holy Night, Grubef
| Mr. Adams and Male Quartet,
| Carol, Hark, Those Holy Voices,
| Wilson
Mrs. Bond and Male Chorus
Offertory. The. Hush of Night Haiti
Fallen, So Spence
/ Mrs Bond
Choir: The Message of the Shepherds
Barnb,
Cradle Song of the Blessed Yir
gin,
| Gleria III E,xeelsis,
| Postmde.
1 nr.bnrt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20

Prof N ~ Love, for several years
principal of the graded school and dis
trict superintendent at Poultnev and
later superintendent of the Bennington
north district, has received the appoint
ment of assistant state superintendent
Of Industrial education for South Car
olina. His headquarters will be n
Clauson college, the state agricultural
and engineering university, and his
work Will be the training of teacher:
in the college for the vocational work
specified m the mith-lIughas voca
tional act
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20
7He COUNTRY GENTLEMAN

that Great National Fern
Weekly in every farm homo. Il
you have an account with us,
instruct us to charge you S1.00
for a years subscription. IF yea
keep your money elsewhere,
come in, get acquainted, and
learn more about THE COU-|Tr2y
GENTLEMAN. The next So big
weekly issues may easily chow
you how to make in the coming
year an extra 100000 What
betterinvestrnent canyclU.ai-c?:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20

tree for the primary department, fol-
lowed by a supper for the children.
Following is he Sunday morning mu-
steal program:
Prelude. Organ and violin,
Mrs. G. IL. Brasor and Mr.. Dugan.
Anthem, Beneath the Stars on Beth
lehem Plain, Spence
Anthem, The Birthday Of a King, =.
ii NeidlingeT
OfIertory solo, Star of The East,
Ceorni,s
Miss Marion Green, with violin. =
Posthgle, Festival March Stark
The choir also will render the anthem
Tho Angels Song, by Dresden At tbs
Sunday school concert.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20

Our bank is not merely a place
to keep money. The best part
of our duty is the free giving of
such everyday advice as our
customers need. We should like
to see prosperity for every farmer
in this neighborhood. And be-
cause we believe that the in
spiration, the help, to be found
weekly in THE COUNTRY GEN
TLEMAN will lead every farmer
reader into money-making ways,
we recommend the placing of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20
Unitarian Church.

Rev T. @. S. Osgood's sermon theme
in the Unitarian church at 1870 Sun
day morning will be What Jesus should
Mean TO the Individual Life. The chill
dren : carol service will be omitted
this year Tho program of music for
the morning service follows:
Prelude, Alteration, Felix BorowslSi
Violin solo. Floyd Johnson.
Solo. A Dream of Bethlehem. Rodney
f. H. Miller with violin.
Response, Noel. Adam
Mr.. Miller, with violin.
Offertory, The Hush of Night Hath
Fallen. Spence
Mr. Miller. with violin.
Postlude (organ), Grand Choeur.
Spence
Mrs. Helen G. Brasor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20
Universalist Church.

The Quest of the Magi will be the
Subject of Rev. D. f. Trout s Christ
mas sermon in the Universalst church
Sunday morning at 1890. The choir
will be assisted by Alison Dugan. vio-
lin. A Sunday school concert will fol
low at 1l.45. A supper for the Sunday
school above the primary department
will be served Monday at $50, followed
by Christmas play, and con Tuesday
st 3 p. m. there viii be a Christmas
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20
St. Michaels' Episcopal Church.

Christmas will be observed al the Epis
copal church on Christmas day with
midnight eucharist at 1905. and regular
Christmas eucharist at 1890 O'Clock.
Special Christmas hymns will be a part
of each service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20
Roman Catholic Church.

The solemnitv of Christmas will be
observed in st. Michael s Roman Cath
Ole church at the 1890 mass on Christ
mas day, the usual midnight mass be-
ing omitted this year. There will be
two masses on Christmas day. one at
$40 and the second at 1890, which
will be followed by the Bcnedietion of
the Most Blessed Sacrament. 4 spe-
cial musical program is being prepared
for the choir. Bordesse : Messe So
lennelle in r will be rendered for the
first time. On the feast Of Christmas
30 new altar boys will be admitted into
the ST. John Berchman s society at the
1890 mass.
As the altar boys enter the sanctuary
for the first time the Adcstc Fidelcs
will be sung by the full choir. At the
ofrertory Mrs. Katherine Weeks will
sing Jesus Redemptor, accompanied by
the organ aud chimes. Following j. the
program III fun;
Prelude. Grand Ofrrtory in G.,
| Lefebvre, Wels
Adeste Fidttes NoyelIc
Messc Solennellc, Bordess'
Kyrie, Bordcsss
| Gloria, 49, Bordcsst
! tfredo, Bordesss
0nenory, Solo. Jesu Redemption.
Pietro A. Yor
/ SanetlIs. Bordess'
/ Benediet,is. hN@r Bordess'
/ Agnas Del, Bort.aFs
Following the Holy Sacrifice Of tn
! mass, Solemn Bcnedictien Of the Mos
| Blessed Sacrament will be given:
Oh, Salutaris, Wiegan'
/ Cor Jesu. Selecte'
Tantum Ergo, l.amhilott
Il Divine Praises viii be chanted by Dan
lei J. Stolte.
Laudatc pesniRum, Stcarn
/ RecesSional Postlude, Organ Sol
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20

Fred A. Grant. ~, Of Chelsea COM
mitted suicide Thursday by shooting
himself with shotgun, He had been
in poor health Of hate. He leaves Il
wife and mother.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-01
PUTTING COUNTY STOCK
YARDS IN CONDITION
Workmen Engaged To-day In Putting
Mason County Stock Yards In
First Glass Condition For
Mondays Sales.

Manager Chris Brown, of the Mason
County Stock Yards, is today having
the pens put in first class condition
for the big May sales to be held on
next Monday. A very special effort is
being made to have large crowd Of
people in Maysville on that day. There
will be plenty of stock offered for sale
and all of the local merchants have
made arrangements for special sales.
II the flying machines arrive in
Maysville on scheduled time there will
be big flying circus demonstration
over the city on that day and this
alone is expected to attract large
crowds of people to Maysville for the
day.
No stock sale in Maysville within
recent months has been advertised as
thoroughly as the May sales. Every
county seat newspaper within rad
ius of one hundred miles has been ad-
vised to announce the sale and cards
and circulars have been distributed
all over the Maysville trade area.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-01
BIG GAME RAIDED
IN FLEMING COUNTY

The Flemingsburg Times-Democrat
says: Some time in the day Monday
someone tipped Mr.. Grannis to the
fact that a big crap game was on
down on Fleming creek, on the farm
of J. Hord Armstrong. Mr.. Grannis
at once called on Sheriff Hart to sum-
mon a posse for their arrest. The
Sheriff and two of his deputies, Geo.
W. Powell and Arnold Hart, together
with City Marshal VIM. VanArsdell,
went out in a machine to the Kissick
farm, walked over the hill and located
the party. Then the Sheriff and Mr..
Powell remained there, while Arnold
Hart and vanArsdell went back to the
bridge, VanArsdell going directly up
the creek while Hart took along the
old railroad track and closed up on
the crowd, while the Sherff and De-
putty Powell guarded the south side
of the creek. They we're right on the
crowd before they realized what was
coming, and thus they bagged the
whole party, % in number, and placed
them all under bond to answer at Cir
cult Court. So far we have not been
able to get the names of the whole
gang, but they will have to answer in
dictment in Circuit Court and their
names will come to the front then.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-01
CLASSES AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
EXPECT LARGE ATTENDANCE

The two large adult classes In the
Christian Church Will give a good ac-
count OF themselves In the reports TO
be made Of the attendance on Go-to-
Sunday-School-Day. II is being quiet
ly and publicly stated by one of the
other local schools that they expect to
lead all the city schools in attend
ance.
II is to be hoped that all the schools
have the privilege OF announcing that
all the aims for the day were met.
There are enough people in this city
to Ill every church to overfowing.
Not man, woman or child should let
the day pass without being In one Of
the Sunday Schools This is no local
movement. Every citizen Of the state
is urged to express his or her appre-
citation OF the value Of Bible teaching
1t his community by attending on next
Sunday the school of their preference
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-01
OPENED PARK LAKE SEASON

The editor went to Park Lake
Thursday morning to open the season.
The fish were biting some but so was
Jack Frost, who got there with both
feet and a temperature of 26 on Fri
day morning. But that afternoon the
editor landed large mouth bass
which weighed 8 pounds, Is ounces on
Curt Carpenters computing scales at
Wallingford, and was 1917 inches long
and some other bass and newlights, SO
little frost more or less did not mat
ter. The wind was blowing fiercely
from the north most of both Thursday
and Friday, and nobody but a seasoned
fisherman would have stuck to the
job.-Flemingsburg Times-Democrat.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-01
WOMEN DOING WAR WORK

During the war women were called
into almost every vocation in life, and
right well did they assume the re-
sponsibilities and fill such positions.
In many instances, however, their
strength has been overtaxed, and such
ailments as are peculiar to their sex
have fastened themselves upon them.
Such women should remember there
is a tried and true remedy for their
troubles in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, which for more than
three generations has been relieving
the women of America from some Of
the worst forms of female ills.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-01
NATIONWIDE SEARCH
FOR BOMBS IN MAIL
Organized Effort to Destroy Many Of
Nations Prominent Men on May
Day IL Feared.

New York, May 1.-Secret service
agents all over the United States to-
day searched mails for bombs be-
leved to have been sent to prominent
men.
Discovery OF 10 Internal machines
here, held up for lack OF sufiiElent
stamps, exposed a plot which, detec-
tives assert, aimed at annihiliatlon
Of some of the nations biggest fnan-
ciers and government officials In con-
nection with great May Day demon
.stratlon OF Bolshevism.
Secret service men here were in
touch with agents in scores Of cities
and towns where mails carefully were
being inspected for ipoffensive look
ing little packages in department store
wrappers, sent from New York.
Inspector Faurot's New York police
bomb squad has been hard at work
for hours trying to locate the factory
where the ingeniously constructed ex-
plosive engines were put together.
This place is believed to be on the
West Side of New York, between goth
and seth streets. The district thus is
fixed by police because the bombs, they
say, were mailed in post boxes within
that area.
Mail collectors have been question
ed, but so far none has been able to
recollect taking up the Internal ma
chimes on his rounds. This is ac-
counted for by the fat that the bombs
were not all mailed at once but were
posted on different days, according to
their destinations, the evident purpose
being to have them all reach victims
on May-1.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-01
FOURTH OF LOAN
IS SUBSCRIBED;
| Time half GONE
Nation Must Invest at Rate Of $780,.
100000 n Day Until May 10 II
Goal Is Reached.

Washington, May 1.-The Victory
Liberty Loan campaign was one-half
over last night, with only one-quarter
Of the total officially reported sub
scribed. Reports TO the Treasury up
to last night showed subscriptions Of
81, 100, $4,000.
II the Victory Loan is to be floated
successfully, subscriptions Of $685.
100000 must be gathered daily until
the campaign end May 10.
At the close Of the ninth day Of the
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign, the
time corresponding to the present in
the Victory drive, the nation had sub
scribed 1851 $4,000, or $461 100000
more than has been subscribed 30 far
to the Victory loan. The percentage
of the $4,000, 100000 total Of the Fourth
loan subscribed at the corresponding
to the present was 1852 per cent, as
compared with 25.12 per cent. Of the
current loan.
Only the st. Louis district has gath
cred in more than half of its subscrip-
ton quota. In the last "a hours the
Minneapolis district jumped from fifth
to third place in the percentage col
umn of districts, pushing Boston one
rung down the ladder. The Atlanta
district advanced seven percentage
points, and a telegraphic report from
Atlanta tonight said another big jump
would be made tomorrow. Two hun
dred banks in this district have failed
to report approximately s15,O00,O00
subscriptions, the message said.
Chicago district managers tonight
reported that the district had 553 hon
or communities, with 100 per cent or
more of subscriptions. This placed the
district ahead of all others with such
ranking. The Boston district has
1888 individual subscribers and 1874
communities above the 100 per cent.
mark.
The Cleveland district has 261 cities
and towns oversubscribed as COM
pared with 100 at the same stage of
the Fourth campaign
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-01
PASTIME TO REOPEN TOMORROW

The Pastime reopens tomorrow with
Pearl White serial "The Lightning
Raider; Harold Lloyd comedy and
Pathe's Latest News. An unusual good
program will be shown Saturday. Next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 1.-THE
Heart Of Humanity" the big super
production featuring Dorothy Phillips,
will be the special attraction at the
Pastime.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-01
SAY CHARGE Is UNFAIR

Frankfort, KY, May 1.-Kentucky
will cooperate with other states in
an effort to have removed the 10 per
cent. surcharge tax imposed by fire
insurance companies in Kentucky last
July on account of war conditions.
During the six months that this tax
was in force the policy holders paid
100000 through this tax. Since the
war has ended the states, through the
policy holders, are insisting that this
tax Is unfair and should be revised.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-01
HUNDR[DssEE MASON
COUNTY SOLDIERS IN
A Street PARADE
Another Large Crowd Of People Dis
appointed Because Tank Gould Not
Appear--Demonstatlon
Friday Morning.

Maysville was crowded with people
from all over this section Of the coun'
try Thursday morning and afternoon
with people anxious to see the big
tank demonstration and to see the Ma
son county soldier boys who have re-
turned from service in great street
parade.
The tank had burned out bearing
In demonstration in Newport early
Wednesday morning but 1t was
thought that 1t would be In shape for
its demonstration here Thursday
When the tank arrived In Maysville II
was taken to Keith & Keiths garage
for repairs and after a part Of 1t was
torn down 1t was found that new
part had to be installed before 1t could
operate without danger. This part was
ordered from a Cincinnati machine
shop but did not arrive here in time
for the tank to make its demonstra-
ton this afternoon.
There was such large crowd OF
people in the city, however, and so
many returned soldiers that 1t was
thought advisable to have the big pa
rade although the tank could not take
par. The parade had to be postponed
from one o'clock to three and at that
hour the soldiers headed by the big
Rubin G. Cherry band formed at the
c. & o. depot and marched through the
business section. There we're many
soldiers and sailors in the line of
march and they were loudly cheered
by the large crowds as they passed
on the streets. A service flag bearing
gold star for each Mason county
man who had given his life in the war
was carried in the procession.
The parade moved to Washington
Opera House where few short
speeches were scheduled.
The machinists at work on the tank
in the local garage will work tonight
on the machinery and expect to have
it ready for operation Friday morning
The tank is scheduled to leave here on
the 9 o'clock L. G. N. freight train for
Flemingsburg but before leaving the
tank will give a demonstration on
Market street beginning about
o'clock when it will do all kinds OF
stunts and Instructions built in the
Market street square Thursday morn
ing will be town down by the machine
1t is expected that those who haze
been disappointed twice before will
have the opportunity of seeing the in
strument of warfare perform Friday
morning.
The parade was very creditablt
one and those who came to Maysvillt
for the big demonstration were vel
repaid for their time and trouble tC
see the Mason county soldiers and &c
hear the splendid music.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-01
COURT ENDS SATURDAY

The limit of time for the March term
of the Mason Circuit Court is up on
Saturday of this week and while court
is now practically over, there will be
many last days orders go on the books
Saturday. Judge Newell and Prosecu-
tor Grannis will then make arrange
ments for the opening of the May term
of Circuit Court in Fleming county
on May IL.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-01
FIVE INDICTMENTS
AGAINST Joe CHANCELLOR

The five secret indictments which
were returned by the Grand Jury We'd
nesday afternoon have been an
nounced as the man against whom
they were returned has been placed
under arrest and is now in the coun-
ty Jail. All of the indictments are
against Joe Chancellor, coIored, and
charged him with bootlegging.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-01
GEORGE MILLS COMING
HOME TOMORROW

Mrs. George W. Davis today received
telegram from her son, George P.
Mills, informing her that he would ar
rive home tomorrow evening from
Camp Sherman having received his
honorable discharge. George is one
of the few Mason county men who
saw service in Italy during the great
war.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-01
FLEMING ODD FELLOWS
HAVE BIG TINE

A class of eleven candidates was in
troduced to the mysteries of Odd Fell
lowship by Fleming Lodge of Odd Eel
lows. Flemingsburg last night. Grand
Secretary R. G.. Elliot, of Lexington,
was present. At the close Of the ini-
.tiation big banquet was spread and
festivities did not close until o'clock
this morning.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-01
INFANT DIES

The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Reynolds, who died at the home
Of the parents Wednesday evening,
will be buried at Foxport this after
noon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-01

Colonel J. Barbour Russell and wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hord Armstrong
motored to Lexington today to attend
the races.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-01

WANTED-one reliable, energetic
person in this county with selling
ability and wide acquaintance,
who can give reference, to represent
an old reliable piano house of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, all or spare time.
Good proposition for right party.
Address S. c., Public Ledger.
22-6t-3tWk
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-01

NOTlCE-lf you want your rubbish
hauled away and your front yard
sodded call phone No. 467-J. Thos.
Rhodes. 11-3t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-01

WANTED-I am prepared to do gen.
eral Carpenter Work, Concreting
etc. Let me make an estimate on
your work. w. w. Thoroughman
1881 East Second street. Phone
SOIL, Maysville, Ky. 26-1mo
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-17
WANTED HOT WATER: EVICTED
IS Families Put Out Of New York
Apartment and Goods Thrown Out.

New York, Jan 17-Thirty- five
families. occupants Of large apart
ment house on the upper East Side,
who refused to pay rent until they
We're supplied with hot water "for at
least six hours day were legally
evicted.
Armed with dispossess notices. a city
marshal appeared with a brigade of
furniture movers ana by nightfall had
dumped the BELONGINGS of four fam-
lies on the sidewalk Then his forces
Withdrew, announcing they would re-
new the attack in the morning
The enforced exodus was the cul,
mination of long-standing dispute
between tenants and landlords.
Claiming that when rents were raised
their water supply had become cold,
the tenants formed an association and
raised a defense fund of $1,000. The
landlords replied by obtaining dis
possess notices, and announced that
other landlords in the district had
been called upon to refuse the tenants
quarters