davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-24
TRAINING HOMES|TE
BOUGHT FOR GIRLS
OF KENTUCKY
Shelby County Farm Conveyed to Club
Women Of Kentucky For Girls In.
stltute-Replaces GreendaIe.

Louisville, KY, March "a - Indus
trial and agricultural training for
girls under 1S years of age as pro-
vided for under state and federal
laws, was Saturday made possible by
deed recorded in Shelby county,
conveying the Forward farm of 2SO
acres to the State of Kentucky, as a
gift from the club women OF the state
and the citizens of Louisville.
Girls who come under the jurisdic-
tion of the juvenile courts, whether
from waywardness or misfortune, will
be given a chance to become healthy
and useful citizens of the common
wealth instead of being sent to the
houses of reform at Greendale. As
soon as the federal government ex-
pends the 100000 it agreed to con-
tribute for improvements, when Ken
lucky was in possession of land and
money valued at like amount, the
new home will be taken in charge by
commission appointed by Governor
Stanley in 1916, when the Legislature
passed law providing for the sepa,
ration of the girls and boys houses
Of reform at Greendale. The girls
will be moved to Shelby county.
At present only the usual dwelling
and farm buildings are on the prop
erty which is situated on Floyd's Fork
near the Oldham and Jefferson coun-
ty boundaries of Shelby. The money
to be given by the federal government
comes through Mrs. Martha Faulkner,
head Of the department of state homes
of reform for girls of the Raymond
Fosdic Commission on Training Camp
Activities. Mrs. Faulkner is expected
to meet with the state commission ap-
pointed by the governor, consisting of
Mrs Harry Bisho.., chairman, of oLu-
isville Mrs. Shelby HARRISON, Of Lex
ington; Mrs. William Cromwell, of
Frankfort, and Samuel Tate, of Lou
isville, in the immediate future and
arrange for improvement work on the
farm. 1t was Mrs. Faulkner's sugges-
ton which induced the government to
make the dual arrangement by which
it would divide the expense of estab-
fishing the home With the state.
After the home is established, the
government will have no further con-
troll of it as it will automatically, sus-
tanned by the state appropriations un-
der the laws governing houses of re-
form. 1t replaces the girls section of
the reform school at Greendale. :,
Miss Alice Lloyd Of Maysvllle, was
chairman of the Woman's Club Com
mittee which raised the fund for the
school.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-24
WILL ATTEND DEMON.
STRATION IN INDIANA

Prof. George H. Turnipseed, county
superintendent of the Mason county
schools, leaves Thursday for Rich
mond, Ind, where he will attend a
meeting of School Superintendents
from districts where there are many
consolidated schools. There will be a
demonstration given by the manufac-
turers of school wagons at this meet
ing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-24
FERRY DEAL WITH MANCHES.
TER MAN FALLS THROUGH

It has been learned that the deal
which was on between Captain c. M.
Phister and Captain. Brown, of Man
chester, Ohio, for the sale of the Aber-
deen-Maysville ferry has fallen
through, the option of the aMnchester
man now having expired. 1t is also
understood, however, that there are
several other deals pending which
may develop into a real trade within
the next few days.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-24
ENTERTAINED WITH PARTY

Miss Gladys Dawson daughter or
Nr. and Mrs. James Dawson of East
Second street entertained twenty Of
her friends with rartv Saturday af-
ternoon from to with dancing and
games. The refreshments consisted
Of ices and cake and each guest was
nresented beautiful souvenir. Thev
spent the time so delightful thew think
Miss Gladys charming hostess.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-24
HAVE A HEART CONES
HERE April, 9

The advance man for the musical
comedy, Have Heart" Is in the city
today making all preliminary arrange
ments for the appearance Of his CON-
edy at the Washington Theater here
on Wednesday. April 2. This show
carries Its own orchestra and is said
to be one Of the best OF the kind on
the road.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-24
METHODIST REVIVAL BE.
GINS ON NEXT TUESDAY

Plans are going forward rapidly for
the opening of the revival meeting at
the Forest Avenue M. E. Church on
next Tuesday evening. All of the
preaching will be done by the pastor,
Rev. w. H. Morris and it is hoped
that much interest can be aroused in
the East end of the city. The public
is cordially invited to all of the meet
ings.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-24
MANY HEAR BISHOP

There was a good sized audience at
the First NJ. Z. Church. South, Sun
day morning to hear Bishop Denny,
of Richmond, Va. The Bishop was
scholarly and delivered a wonderful
sermon. He spoke in the interest Of
the centenary movement and created
much interest in the movement in the
local church.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-24
BEAUTIFUL SUNDAY BRINGS
OUT MANY PEOPLE

Sunday afternoon was the most
beautiful afternoons of the year and
the streets were filled with people out
walking. A few more Sundays Ike
the last and Beechwood Park will be
filled most every Sunday afternoon.
The proposed Sunday afternoon con-
certs at the park by the Boys Band
will bring out many people.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-24
FALLS FROM STREET CAR:
IS PAINFULLY INJURED

Mrs George Groninger, of the East
End, was rather painfully injured
early Sunday evening when she step
ped from a street car in front of the
James H. Hall Plow Works. The car
had not entirely stopped when Mrs
Groninger stepped off and she was
thrown to the brick street. The fall
badly injured her left side and will
keep her housed for several days.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-24
wM. BRANCH'S FftyERAL
Tuesday AFTERNOON

The funeral Of Mr.. William Branch
who did ~ his home in the Lewis
burg reiqhborhood SUNDAY morning
will ho held from the First Raptist
church in this city Tuesday afternoon
at 2 O'clock Mr.. Branch was o~- rr
the corntv's most substantial farmers
He is errvived by his wife only
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-24
MAGIsTRATE,s COURT

Today was Squire Fred Dresel's re-
gular monthly court day and there
was quite large docket disposed Of
but many eases we're passed over un-
III the nsxf term Of court because the
hwysrs we're mostly snsassd IN Ctr
cult Court
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-24
REVIVAL IN PROGRESS
IN ABERDEEN

There is a revival meeting in prog
ress at the Aberdeen Baptist church.
The pastor is being assisted by an
evangelist and an evangelistic singer
and there is much interest and good
audience at all services.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-24
COUNTY AGENT ATTENDING
STATE CONFERENCE

County Agent George Kirk left this
morning for Louisville where he will
attend conference of County Agents
which will last during the balance of
the week. Mr.. Kirk is on the pro-
gram at the conference and will re-
main in Louisville all Of the week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-24
NEW FIRE ALARM IS TESTED OrT

Fire Chief Newell and his laddies
this morning installed the new fire
alarm at the corner Of Second and
Market streets and tested it out at
noon. The siren is a very loud one
and Just what is needed at this impor-
tant corner, The Fire Committee of
City Council will meet this evening to
inspect and accent the new signal.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-24

Mrs. Thomas Ryan, who several days
ago underwent an operation in a Gin
cinnati hospital for the removal of her
leg. is reported as getting along nice
lv and was able to sit up for a while
today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-24
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

Stated Conclave of Maysville COM
mandery No. 10 this evening at T
o'clock, Annual election of officers.
All Knights urged to attend.
c. P. RASP, Commander
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-24

Miss Stella Nauman, proprietor Of
the W. l. Nauman & Bro. grocery
store, is business visitor in Cincin-
natl.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-24
NEGRO BAPTISING AT ABERDEEN

The cOlOred population Of this Sec
tion gathered at Aberdeen Sunday af-
ternoon to witness baptising in the
Ohio river The wind was rather cold
but there was very large crowd con-
gregated.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-24

Ask your grocer for Traxel-G las
cock Co.'s Pimento Cheese. Fresh
made In your home town Creamery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-24

Miss Lillian Muse returned to her.
nome in indianapolis, Ind, Monday af-
ter visit of several days with friends
and relatives here.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-24
BABY KING

Born this morning to Mrs. John
King at her home in West Third street
a fine son.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-24
BABY TEEGARDEN

Born Sunday morning to Mrs. Jew
ell Lee Teegarden of Limestone street
a fine daughter-Wetona Allen.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL ATTEND.
ANCE FOR MARCH 90

shows a handsome increase. This is
especially noticeable in the report
from the Baptist, Third Street NJ. e.
and the Mayslick Christian. Much in
terest is being aroused over these re-
ports. Now II the rest Of the county
schools will bestir themselves, call up
217 next Sunday afternoon and give
their attendance It will make interest,"
ing reading and will cause the whole
movement to take on new life. Get
busy superintendent. Do II yourself
or appoint some one you know will do
II.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-24

Secretary of State Lewis has ap-
proved the articles of incorporation of
the Maysville Land and Fruit Com
,apv
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-30
Mines
BICPR0DUCERS
OF RED METAL

An increase of Arzonas 1918 cop /
per production of 1000 900 pounds |
over 1917.
Not shift lost in mine, mill or
smelter from November |, 1917, to |
October 81, 1918.
These are the results of the work |
for Arizona by the Presidents media
ton commission in the fall of 1917. as
shown in the annual report of Will
lam b. Wilson. secretary of labor
The situation in Arizona in 1917 was
one of the chief causes leading to the
appointment of the commission. About
IS per cent of tn" copper output Of
the United States is produced in four
copper districts of that state In the
early summer of 1917 there were wide
spread strikes in those districts. re-
sulting in three months in a loss of
output of lO0.O00.000 pounds. The
commission arranged Il settlement
which provided for final adjustments
OF all labor disputes and the fixing OF
wages by the Labor administrators,
Hywei Davies and Joseph NJ Myers.
In Il letter to II. l.. Kcrwin. director
of the labor adjustment service.
quoted in the soCr"farys report, AR.
Davies wrote. on October u. 1918.
that the commission not only had pro
yidrd the machinrrey for accomplish
ing the splendid results named. but
also had created spirit of loyal
cooperation that materially simpli,
fed the work OF the administrators.
During this period says the let
ter. the administrators have handled
hundreds of individual and some large
collective cases without friction. Yet
sive possibilities that would have
ended in II suspension or strike II
they had occurred prior to the com
ing OF the Presidents mediation com
mission. That none has mdturcd into
a strike proves the loyalty OF labor to
III" agreement or award of tn" com
mission Nor has any appeal been
made to the commission from any in
terpr"tation or decision made by the
administrators.
During this year wage advances
ranging from - cents to 81 and over
per day have been granted or awarded.
partly as the result of increased cost
OF living or due to the necessity of
readjusting the relative wages be-
tween districts. These changes also
were made without friction.
Arizona works on the open shop
elected by all the employees recognized
and dealt with by the managers in
all local matters. The creation OF this
substitute for trade-union organiza-
ton (which did not exist except in
minor way by the Presidents media
ton commission has materially helped
toward peace, because these commit
tees have served as safety valves that
relieved the tension, now that they
can go direct to the managers for
full, free and frank discussion with
out fear or favor. This elbow touch
has helped also to eliminate some of
the bitterness of the past, as they
come to a better understanding of
one another"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-30
Strictly Business

Il desire to ask your daughter to
be my wife" said the young maan.
YES" replied Mr. CumroX, and
you're trying to get me to mix in, so
that if you don't get on well together
you can say it was partly my fault.
decline to concern myself in the
transaction. Washington Star.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-30
Woman's Larger Sphere

Whats become of the old.fashioned
woman who used to marry a man to
reform him ~
She seems to have disappeared. Ad-
vanced thinkers among the fair sex
have reached the conclusion that
'woman's larger sphere does not in
Cludc the reformation OF any male
animal whatsoever" - Birmingham
Age-licrald.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-30

While the Hun is defeated. it is
known that hunger reigns in Europe.
In Poland and Serbia hardly a child
is left alive. Fields are weed-choked
and those who formerly titled them
lie on 4 hundred battlclields. Widows
and childless women are left alone
to care ion the aged and wounded
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-30

at American bakery.
Advertise in the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-30

Read the Daily Times for the latest
and most reliable world news.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-11
INDIAN SUN DANCE
ON RESERVATION
Continued from page one)

| descend into the bottoms.
At this time of the year there is
| generally considerable mud and
water in the bottoms, but on account
of the drought of the present season
| the roads should be good Persons
desiring to visit the Adobes and the
original sight of Fort Hall, where il
was established in 1884, will find il
easy to do so if they can follow the
right roads nOrthward across the
bottoms. From the point where the
road descends into the bottoms, the
road to the AdObes leads westward
and northwestward for several miles
The Adobes are on the north bank OF
Spring creek and a monument six or
eight feet high stands about 100
yards north of the bridge. This
monument was erected by the wo-
mems club Of Pocatello as a marker
of the Oregon trail It was designed
that this monument should be
erected on the site of Fort Hall, but
the teamster was unable to find the
location Of the original fort and it
was erected temporarily where it
now stands and has been for about
ten years.
The Old Fort
The original site of Fort Hall is
about three miles in northerly di-
rection from the Adobes and a per-
son will need a guide to find it. 1t
is situated in big bend of the river
and is marked by a growth of rye
grass that fourishes where the old
buildings stood and where the
present breast-works are. Anyone
can identify the place to certainty
if they get into the rye grass and
find the old trenches that were dug
around the block house, about sixty
feet square.
We have put out request among
the Indians that they find someone
to act as guide to visitors to take
them to the old fort, but we are not
sure that anyone will be found, who
knows the location.
The Adobes is not Fort Hall.
About the year 1851 when the old
fort was abandoned, some cattlemen
tore down the buildings made Of
adobes (unburnt bricks) and made
a house at the crossing of Spring
creek, and this has always been
known as the Adobes. There is
nothing there now but the monu-
ment we mentinoed.
Divorce Story Coming
At another time we will tell you
story about an Indian divorce that
was enacted at the Adobes in the
long ago, without any lawyer, Judge
or alimony. We received the story
from the lips of child left to suffer
from breaking up the home. He told
Of his own sufferings as the victim
of the divorce and with his grand
children at his knee, his lips CULVER
ing with emotion as he related his
experience unraveling the mystery
in middle life, we regretted more
deeply the divorces filing the records
Of our courts today. Well tell it to
you one of these days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-11
How the Road Builders
Are Making Highways
CONTINUED from page four)

The work so far has been handi-
capped somewhat by the lack of
complete equipment. Delivery is
more complete now, and the working
forces are getting settled in the
routine. w. G. Some, the man at the
head of the organization, leaves
town early in the morning and re-
turns at five. He is at his office in
the Standrod Bank building from 6
to every evening. He is in con-
slant touch with all work and de-
livery of machinery and supplies. He
is accustomed to organizing such
work and keeping the accounts for
permanent record and for exact ap-
portionment as between the different
units or divisions of the county
bearing the expense. 1t is said Of
Charles Schwab, the man who put
ship building on it's feet and speeded
up the work so wonderfully during
the latter part of the war that he
had a way of getting everybody in
terested and all working to good adj
vantage. 1t was said too, that he
knew many of his men by sight,
called them by their first names to a
great extent, and kept them all feel
ing that they were working with
him, and not for him. This man
Stone was recommended to the COM
missioners as being that kind of a
man, and he is proving his worth
as an organizer and mover Of
works. He puts the pep into what
ever he does, and men associated
with him follow his example. He is
building an organization on the
push and pep methods of Schwab,
and there will soon be a few miles
of completed roads for the public
to sample.
The road from Riverside to Aber-
deem is better than usual, and it is
not necessary to travel any of the
route that is being torn up by the
graders. The whole route will be
indicated by signs within few days
so people can take the parallel roads
and make high speed. From River
side to Blackfoot, take the parallel
road mile north of where construc-
ton is being done, and the road is
very good. From Snake river bridge
to town the side roads are in a
worse condition than the main road
generally is, but that cannot be
helped excepting that in few places
some loads of gravel will be dumped
this week to fill the holes. The ap-
proaches to the big bridge will be
rebuilt so they will be solid and per-
manent and until that can be done
in connection with the top coating,
the travelling public are asked to be
patient.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-11

What? Why great July clearance sale; biggest clear
the year. That's what The biggest values of the
year will be offered in and you all and carry
home your portion of them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-11
Fruit Stand Opened
By Idaho Falls Man

N. Meyer. Of Idaho Falls opened
up a fruit stand in the building op-
posite the Isis theater Tuesday. Mr..
Meyers place has been named the
City Fruit company.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-24
MEMS SHIRTS, COLLARS, SOX
AND TIES

We are agents for Cluett-Peabody in
shirts and collars-largest shirt and col
lar makers in the world.
Our stock of shirts will please you; moth
ing but new and snappy patterns, priced
from
$1.75 to $3.50
Collars in linen and soft silk, plain white
or fancy soft
Csc to 75c
Mems ties in good wide ends, nice fall
shades
SOC, 75c, $1.oO, $1.75 and $3.50
Mems sox in assorted shades and fancy
stripes
Csc, 39c, Csc, $1.19 and SIPS
Mems gloves in dress or work gloves
SOC to $3.50
Mems silver and gold plated cuff buttons
SOC to 75c
Mems sox supporters, Boston, none bet
ter made
F SOC and SOC
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-15
JEWRY OWES 1T TO HIM.

Preparations are being made for an elab-
crate reception to be given to Louis Mar
shall on his return from France. American
lewry, as well as world Jewry, owes it TO
hin. Mr.. Marshall has dedicated his activ-
lty to the welfare of his people OF all the
world. AT the peace conference in France
he, according to accounts received was the
most active delegate who sacrificed his
whole time upon the altar of Jewry's well
tare' All the guarantees for Jewish rights
IN the European newly created countries
nav be credited to Mr.. MarshalPs tireless
and interchangeable work, alertness and great
statesmanly wisdom. Mr.. Marshalps I'M
selfish labor for his co-religionists places
him at the head of Israels defenders. and
fills every Jewish heart with deep and last
ing gratitude to him. May his arrival be
blessed. Boruch attah b'voecho-blessed be
thou at thy arrivals the hearty greeting
offered by all Israel to Mr.. Marshall.-Jew-
ish Tribune.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-15
THE MORGENTHAU REPORT.

Ex-Ambassador Henry Morgenthau. the
mead OF the commission appointed by Presi-
dent Wilson to investigate the Polish Dog.
roms' is quoted in newspaper dispatches
from Paris as having stated to pressmen
there that his brief visit to Poland had con.
vlnced him that the reports of the pogroms
We're tremendously exaggerated. In tbp
absence of definite account of his trim and
OF the detailed conclusions found BY the
commissioner himself, in other words in
our present lack of a clear-cut narrative
emanating from Mr.. Morganthau. all we can
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-15
A LEAGUE OF CHURCHES.

Though the Pope some months ago, Wig
orously rejected the idea of union of
churches, unless it is under the banner of
Rome, we still confidently look forward to
Union of Churches.
When we speak of Church Union" we do
not mean Church Merging" We believe
that it will be impossible to make the Jew
ish, Christian and Mohammedan Churches,
one, in the sense that each church shall
surrender it's identity and be forced to &C
cept common doctrine agreed upon by all
churches. Church tradition is too strong
for that. We cannot expect the Jew to give
up his monotheistic conception, nor can we
look to the Christian to abrogate his view
of the Messiah. We do not wish any church
to give up its dogma. 1t is totally unneces.
sary, to do so. But churches can be united
none the less. Without surrendering one
iota OF its cherished views or yielding one
scintilla in its doctrinal possessions it is
thoroughly possible for all churches to
unite, while keeping their separate denti-
ties, for common good All churches,
worthy of the name, stand upon a ground
common to ALL Truth is universal no
church has monopoly on it. All try to
teach the same fundamental beliefs for the
elevation of mankind All believe in the
Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of
Man, and yet each church is antagonistic
to every other church. The Catholic con-
dennis the Protestant as hereto and un-
believer; the Protestant detests the Catholic
for his pomp and both pour vitrol upon the
head of the mother faith. The spiritual
forces of the world spend themselves in
competition, jealousy and unreasonable
hatred. They proclaim justice and peace
and happiness and actually work towards
injustice, strife and misery. Doctrines have
become a mockery and religious proclama
tons farce. The churches are the only
ones fooled by their hypocrisy A union of
churches where hatred is abolished through
mutual understanding and where co-opera-
ton is established through mutual appre-
citation would make the church vital factor
IN the lives of men and would certainly brinr
about the era when God shall reign in the
earth-The Detroit Jewish Chronicle
m