davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23

Messrs. Dill and Magill have estab-
lished a service station for Dodge and
other cars at Macarthur Brothers
auto salesoom, in the Bowman hotel
building. Both of these gentlemen
are proficient and thorough mechan-
les and their work can be relied upon
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23
Nosaies with the California brigade.

SACRAMENTO, April 22.-Major
General tombstone, commander of the
9lst division, wired Governor Steph-
ems from Washington: "The people of,
your state have reason to be proud
of the Dist division. They have de
monstrated that no better soldiers
exist than can be made, of young
American citizens"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23

The hostesses at the social meeting
OF the Santa Cruz Club Auxiliary this
afternoon will be Mrs. H. L. Corl,
Mrs r. R. Earhart, Mrs. Ben Colt
man, Mrs. Chas. L. Fowler, Mrs. C. V.
Fowler, Misses Dolores Chenoweth
and Adelina Camou.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23
Observation-Disclosures
BRIEF TELEGRAPH
lSnS1S1S1ss1SJ9F 0gilSlSJSiJSHSEj
UNITED Press Serviee)

PARIS, April 22.-The Supreme
Economic Council has agreed to sus-
pend all blacklists. That decision will
enable thousands of firms throughout
the world to resume international
business.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23

PARIS, April 22.-At this morn
ing's session of the "Big Four" jap
anese and Chinese representatives
presented their respective and adj
verse claims, particularly with re-
gard to the Shan Tung peninsula and
Tien Tsin.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23

the first woman ever to serve in the
foreign office. The employees, from
the lackeys to the state secretary,
were aghast and held aloof when Herr
Kautsky brought her to the office to
receive his guests.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23

VIENNA, April 22.--Foreign Min
lister Bella Kuhn, of Hungary, over
the telephone from Budapest, to the
United Press, denied the report that
his government has been oyerthrown.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23
PERSONAL ITEMS

SuEu9uSgSlSC55lIE5E 5lIE5EISgIS5gISSgnSSg55g1E57l5
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-20
WV. BALL, JR.,
Named SECRETARY OF
NEWLOAN COMMITTEE
Mason County Victory Loan Commit
tee Selects Prominent Young,
Banker as Active Head-Nlll
Attend Conference In
Cleveland Sat-
urday.

AS has been previously announced
in the Public Ledger the old organiza-
ton which 80 successfully carried
Mason county lover the top" in the
four previous government war loan
campaigns, will be In charge OF the
Fifth or Liberty Loan which will open
in full force during the month OF
April.
Mr.. N. s. Calhoun, who In the past
loans has been the very active Secre-
tary of the county organization, today
rendered his resignation as such Of
ficer and Mr.. w. W. Ball, Jr., Assist
ant Cashier of the State National
Bank, was unanimously chosen as
Secretary of the committee for the
last loan.
The selection is splendid one. Mr..
Ball is one of the county's most pro-
gressive young bankers. In all Of the
previous loans he has been very ac-
tive and their great success has been
in no small part due to his active par
ticipation in the various campaigns.
Mr.. Ball understands loan campaign
ing thoroughly and is one of the best
posted young bankers in Kentucky.
On next Saturday there will be a
very important meeting of the Pub
licity Secretaries of the Fourth FEEDER
al Reserve district in the city of
Cleveland. Mr.. Ball expects to attend
this meeting and at that time will do
his best to prevail upon the manager
of the government flying circus to put
Maysville on their routing. The cir
Gus will be in Lexington and jumps
from that city to Cincinnati, 1t will
be Mr.. Balls endeavor to have the
circus routed from Lexington to Gin
cinnati by way of Maysville so that
the people of this section may have
the opportunity of seeing government
airships in sham battles.
At the Cleveland Conference all
matters will be gone over thoroughly
by the Secretaries and upon their re-
turn to their various homes in the
district arrangements will be made
for the formal opening of the drive.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-20
COMMUNITYCHORUs
TO FURNISH MUSIC
FOR CONFERENCE
Mason County Conference Opens
Thursday Evening - Community
Chorus VIII Furnish Music.
Interesting Addresses
Scheduled.

The Mason County Conference on
After-the- War-Problems opens at the
First Presbyterian church this even
ing at 7 o'clock with very interest,
ing program by the Mason County
Community Chorus. AS this is the
first time the Community Chorus has
appeared in public since before the
influenza epidemic, there is every rea-
son to believe that there will be a
good sized audience.
The program of the chorus as an
nounced this afternoon will be as fol-
lows.
Star Spangled Banner.
Battle Hymn Of the Republic.
When Sammy Comes Marching
Home.
Selection-Quartet.
Old Kentucky Home.
Marseillaise.
America.
The program will be especially in
teresting to the women of the CON-
munity and the Parent-Teacher Asso-
Citations of the city and community
will attend probably in body. The
purpose of the county conference VIII
be explained by Mr.. L. F. Zerfoss, Of
Lexington. District Secretary Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. and Rev. e. T. Edmonds
of Lexington, will deliver an address
on the subject, what Contribution
Can The Women make to the HygeniC
and Educational Needs of the Com.
munity." This address has proven
very interesting and worth while in
many cities and there is no doubt but
that it will prove very valuable tc
the women of this community.
Fridays program is filled with good
things. 1t is the one big day of the
conference and the First Presbyter-
ian church should be filled all day
DR.. Frank L. McVey, President Of
Kentucky State University will de-
liver three addresses. One in the
morning, afternoon and evening and
every person in Maysville should take
this advantage of hearing the head of
the State University at least once dur
ing the day.
Friday evenings program will be
especially attractive as the Maysville
Boys Band will at that time make its
second public appearance.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-20
woMANs CLUB MEETS SATURDAY

The Mason County Woman's Club
will meet Saturday afternoon at
o'clock at their club rooms In Sutton
street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-20
COLONEL DENHART Is
In UNITED STATES

Colonel Henry H. Denhardt, Of
Bowling Green, mentioned as one Of
three probable soldier-candidates for
the Democratic nomination of COVER
nor, landed in New York Wednesday,
and expects soon to return to Bowling
Green, where his friends are planning
a reception for him. Colonel Denhardt
who went to France last June and
was attached to the 319th Field Artil-
lery and the Third Corps, Artillery
park, is the first of the probable sol
dier-canddates to return. Major Sam
uel M. Wilson, whose Lexington
friends are conducting an active
"pulse-feeling" campaign for him
throughout the state, is expected to
land in New York April 20, and will
be met by a delegation of his sup
porters. Colonel George r. Smith, the
only one of the three who has an
nounced that he will be candidate,
is also expected home in the near 1u-
ture. Colonel Renhardt and Major
Wilson have informed their friends
that they will make no decision until
they learn the extent of the support
which will be offered them.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-20
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
ON NANE In FLEMING

Flemingsburg, KY, March 20-In
the county there are yet few cases
of influenza, but the epidemic is SC
much better that the Board of Health
has quit making reports,
Here the epidemic lated over six
months and more than 100 people died
from the disease, which is more than
died from the cholera in 1888. The
deaths during the summer of 1888
wara about en-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-20

Ford Sedan and Coupe's are now
equipped with self-starters. See Kirk
Bros, now if you expect Ford deliv-
cries this year. Supply limited. limo
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-20
LIVESTOCK SANITARY
BOARD MEETS MARCH 81

Frankfort, KY, March 20-Commis-
sioner of of Agriculture Conen yester-
day called meeting of the Live Stock
Sanitary Board for March q, the
meeting to be held in this city. The
question of cooperative work in the
control and eradication of tubercu-
losis in cattle, how cholera and sheep
scabies will be up for discussion.
Members of the Sanitary Board are
Commissioner Cohen, T. P. Cooper
and DR.. E. S. GoOde, OF the Univer-
sity of Kentucky; James r. Rash
Henderson; Fred R. Blackburn, STAN
ton; ]. NJ. Elliston, Elliston, and V
j. Harris, Kevil.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-20
RIPLEY TOBACCO
MARKET CLOSES

The Ripley Bee says: The Ripley
market held their regular sales last
week and started off Monday this week
by selling $4,000 pounds. The at
tending growers seemed to think the
market a little stronger than last
week. Reynolds bought most of the
tobacco offered Monday.
Over 100000 pounds have been
sold on the Ripley market to date,
and sales have been held on every day
advertised-not sale day missed.
The market closes here today. The
last sale at Georgetown was held yes
iterday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-20
BIBLE READING

From the first appearance 1t may
seem as if the wicked have the better
time in life. So this psalmist thought
but he concluded differently. Read
Psalms seventy-three and one hun
dred twenty-five.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-20
STATE TO ASK BIDS
FOR NEW DINING HAIL

Wv NAV D1NANU HALL
Frankfort, KY, March 2O-Bids for
the erection Of dining hall 15Ox54
feet at the Feeble-Minded Institute in
this city will be advertised by the
Board Of Control of Charitable and
Penal Institutions. The Board also
contemplates the erection of the first
cottage on the farm to be established
in this county for the care of the
pauper idiots Of the State.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-20

1t has just about gotten so in this
country that when woman buys a
$12 hat in early March she explains
that it is only a cheap little runabout
to make do until Easter.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-20
DT1INN VI TIH y WILD
Established 1885. Combined Bank and Trust Compauy

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, 1919-03-20

Mrs. Charles Bland and daughter
are spending few days in Cincinnati
with relatives and friends.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-20

What has become of the old-fash-
toned mellow citizen whose aim in life
was to hit the ground with his hat?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
NAVY ARRANGES BIG
FOOTBALL PROGRAM
Atlantic Championship to Be
Decided on Polo Grounds.

American battleships along the At
iantic coast line have completed ar
raneements for a more pretentious foot
ball season this year than ever before
was attempted by the army or the navy
The championship Of Norfolk. Philsdel-
phia. New York and Boston navy yards
will be decided on the elimination basis
with the final game for the championship
of the Atlantic feet to DC played or
the Polo Grounds. November %.
Each yard viii determine Its own
champion by elimination The cham
Pic. Of the ships IN New York will meet
the Boston champion in Boston, and the
Philadelphia winner will play the best
Norfolk team in Norfolk The two
teams that are successful in these two
genes win meet in New York for the
naval championship OF the Atlantic, re-
CARELESS OF whether the New York en-
trant Is one OF the contestants or not.
The Arizona and the Pennsylvania are
the ships that will fight for the New
York championship. The game will be
PLAYED on Ebbetts Field October 25, and
officers and men on both ships are mani
Testing unprecedented interest in the
event
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
McGUINEss WINS RUN.
Mohawk Club Take. Team Honors
in n. of C. Event.

James McGuiness OF the Mohawk Ath.
letic Club yesterday won the six mile
handicap road race of the Knights Of
Columbus over the streets Of New Ro-
chelle. McGuiness, who started from
the three minute mark, completed the
distance in the fine time of 3 minutes
So seconds. This was the best time re-
turned by any OF the athletes. hut the
Mohawk distancer was deprived OF this
prize as the rules prevented any one
contestant from winning two PRICES
This prize was then awarded to Albert
Hulsebosch OF the Pauiist a. c.. who
was placed eleventh and negotiated the
distance In 3S minutes "a seconds. the
second best time.
4 felc Of fifty started, but g dozen
of these quit before half the distance
had been covered. The scratch men
showed the way for the first four miles,
where McGuiness managed to catch
them. The Mohawk runner then fol-
lowed the pace maker for the next mile
and took command soon after passing
the FIVE mile post He held this position
until he crossed the finish line 100 yards
in front OF w. Schippel of the Paulist
A. C. C. Rapp Of the Mohawk Club
was third and p. Zabludofsky, unat-
tached. finished fourth.
The team prize was won by the Mo-
hawk athletes. who returned the low
score OF ~. The order OF finish:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
GLOOM ENVELOPS
PRINCETON CAMP
Old Time Stars Rush to Aid of
Alma Mater After Lafay-
cite Disappointment.
Special Despa,ch 10 THE Sun.

PRINCETON, n. J.. Oct 13.-Coach Bill
Roper had his Tiger eleven hard at
work early and late this afternoon in a
determined effort to correct the slaring
mistakes that cropped up in the Lafay-
cite contest Saturday. No scrimmage
was held. but the entire squad reported
and was sent through a long, hard drill.
Eddie Shea and Frank Click Of the
1915 eleven played at ends during the
dummy practice and pointed out the
flaws in the work of the backs, while
Hal Ballin coached the linemen In OPEN
ing holes, a department in which the
Tigers appear TO be particularly weak
Later in the afternoon Click took the
punters in hand, while Shea coached the
rest OF the backfield men in tackline
and handling the ball. Sweet, Lourie,
Trimble and Wilmer all got OF some
nice punts, but their kicks are still fall
ing far short OF the lengths gained by
hooters at Cambridge and New Haven.
The loss Of Scureman has added an
other problem TO the already heavy task
confronting the coaches Thomas and
Baker. both heavy ends, were tried oui
at centre to-day and II is likely that
several more men will have a chance
at this position before the week Is over.
While the return of Keck and Gala
han to the lineup will strengthen the
team to a certain extent, the coaches are
frank in admitting that the situation II
a serious one. Four hard contests in a
row loom ahead OF the Tigers. beginning
with the Colgate game October rs. Col
gate, West Virginia, Harvard and Yale
will be met on successive Saturdays,
and it will be only by dint of extraordi-
nary work on the part Of both men and
coaches that the team will be able to
make any sort of a creditable showing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
CASSIDY is VICTOR
FOR TRIP ABROAD
Local Boxer Wins in Inter-
city Bout.

Frank Cassidy of the OZanam Asso.
citation was the only local lad to win in
the finals last night in the Meropoli
tan Associations intercity amateur box
ing tournament in the Seventy first Rec
iment Armory.
Cassidy carried off the honors in the
I35 pound class and earned the righ'
TO compete in the international tourna-
ment in Denmark. Sweden and Norway
next month.
The other boxers who came through
with dying colors and who will sail from
these shores on October IS with Cas-
sidy we're ]. Burke of the Willow A c.
of Pittsburg. who won the IFS pound
Anal and Ashton Donzo of the East
End High School Of New Orleans. WIN
won the anal OF the 115 pound class
li5 Pound Class. Trials-soi seemAn.
de phia. three rounds. judges decision;
James Tomasu-o. Eiizabetn \. ii. c. a,
detssisd Harry Cater. Pennant A G.,
willow a. c.. Pittsburg. defeated William
Patey, Pierce Arrow A. A. Jersey CITY. one
East side House defeated Frank Sinclair.
Union Settlement \. C. three roundA
Judges decision A Donzo, New orleans.
Christopher Club. two rounds. Cohen Quit.
Second Trials-Sol sseman. Brooklyn A
A.. defeated James Tomas9lo. Eiisaeeth
A ponEa, New Orleans. defeated Charlie
svoboda East side House, three rounds.
Judges decision.
us Pound Glass. semi-hnal-sol See
nan detected Pete Zlyic. Ptttsburg. three
rounds Judges decision
Il5 Pound Glass. Final Bout-Ashton
Donzo, New Orleans defeated Sol seeman.
Brooklyn A. A, three rounds. judges de-
TsS Pound Ciass-Triais-F Lux. Pitts
burg defeated A J. McRse, Trinity Club,
Brooklyn rounds. referees decision.
judges' disagreed; Otto r. Dempewolr Ma
lionel A C Brooklyn. defeated Walter
McCanrey Mercury A. C.. rounds. tudgeS
sscision: Frank Cassidy Ozansm Assoc,a-
ton. defeated Fred Hensis. Pierce Arrow
G. Jersey City. ! round. stopped by
las Pound class-seoond Trisls-F. Lax.
Pit,sbrrg dsfested Otto r Dempewoh,
National A C, Brooklyn. 8 rounds. Judges
iss Pound clAss-F1nal Bout-FrAnk
Cassidy ozansm Association. defeated
Fred Lux Pittsburg A C. rounds,
lTB Pound ciass-semi-F1nsls- Sill
ve-stein rnion Settlement A. c. defeated
Fehn j Toneshek unatfnchsd third
rouad Tor'Shsk being disqualified BY
referee; Burke. Pittsburg. defeated @. II.
Neefus Eiz-h%th 4. ~. q. A. two rounds.
FiorDed BY referee.
lev A. g. Piffrbrre defeated A. Silver
-tsia. Union Settlement A C.. round.
stopped By referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
BROWN IS CRIPPLED
FOR HARVARD GAME
Samson and Jemail Unable to
Face Crimson.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. l3.-BroWn, will be
without two Of its best backfield men
in next Saturdays game with Harvard
in Cambridge because of injuries they
received in the Colgate game. Samson
first string quarterback. had all the lIga-
nents torn from one knee. while Jemail.
the best punging back on the eleven
las bad ankle which will keep him out
Of the game for over a week.
Moving, centre, has a broken bone In
his wrist but hopes to get into the Har-
ward game. With these men injured 1t
is probable that Emery and Fox both
freshman. will get a chance TO play
regularly. Emery showed UP well in
the Colgate game II taking nearly the
Whole Maroon team TO stop him the
hree times he was rushed. He is green
on the defensive.
Fox, who Is one OF the fastest and
shiftiest men on the squad. will probably
be charged from halfb2ck TO quarter
back as soon as he learns the signals
He has been out only a week Brace
will take Noying's place at centre
.gainst Harvard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
COMMERCIAL BEATS
OLD RIVAL, MANUAL
Football Game is Won by the
Score of z to o.

Playing the first part of the football
double header at Commercial Field yes
terday afternoon the Commercial High
School eleven defeated the Manual
Training team by to o. II was Man
uars opening contest
The only score came in the second
quarter and was the result of a forward
pass. After Commercial had worked the
ball up TO Manuals 40 yard line through
a series Of line pluRges. Hassel shot a
twenty yards pass to Capt Coburn. who
ran for q touchdown. Grieve kicked
goal.
Commercials biggest gains were made
through the use of the forward pass. In
the third period Commercial got using
the forward pass exclusively and exc
cuted all Of them in fine fashion. Grieye
to Hassel was the combination which
proved most effective with the passes
During this period Grieve sent long
for ard to Hassel which resulted in a
thirty yard gain. Later Grieve tried
for a goal from the field. but the ball
went wide of its marx
The ball curing the final quarter was
on each sides territory often and within
striking distance of the goal posts. but
each braced at the critical moment and
turned the other side back.
Tob!e and Reynolds played best for
Manual. while the whole of the CONNER
cial team haired in the glory Of Its tri-
umph. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
YALE SCRUBS GET
SCORE ON VARSITY
Els Go Through Hard Drill in
Preparation for Boston
College Game.

New HAVEN, Conn. Oct. lathe first
Yale practice after the North Carolina
game was devoted To a scrlmmage be-
tween the varsity and first college team,
a long signal drill and punting.. practice
under the personal supervision of DR..
Sharpe
The scrimmage netted' the scrubs one
touchdown against the varsity's two.
The varsity's line was crossed when. af-
ter the varsity had held the scrubs for
downs on the formers one foot mark, a
varsity tumble allowed the scrubs to re-
cover for touchdown. Paul Crane reg
istered varsity touchdown when he in
tercepted forward pass and ran for
forty yards TO cross the line
Webb. assisted by Crane, brought the
ball down the field with straight line
plunges for the other touchdown. Fol-
lowing this scrimmage two pick up
teams eontended and then DIR. Sharpe
started the puntins practice.
The varsity in signal drill to-day pre-
sented few changes Acosta and Gait
were replaced by Trippe and Storrs at
guard. Dickens took right tackle in place
Of Walker and Thorne Murphy ran the
| team in place of Chef Laroche. Jack
French again took fullback in place OF
Jim Braden
Joe Neville, who has been lost to the
Yale squad for couple OF weeks be-
cause Of a dislocated elbow, sustained
In scrimmage, appeared in uniform to-
day for the first time since his accident
1t Is said that it will be impossible for
him to get in shape in time for the Bos-
ton College game here Saturday.
Kempton and Wells. who showed vi
well in the Carolina game. were the
| halfbacks to-day in signal drill but did
not get into the scrimmage.
The coaching stan to-day was aug
mented by John Z. Owsley. 'O5, s, head
coach of Tom Sbevlin's eleven; Clinton
r. Black. II, S. captain in 1916: Emil
Jackques, rs. s. fullback on Blacks
team, and Frank S. Butterworth. 80.
The intensity OF to-day's workout Is
indicative of the coach's intention to
have a week full of hard work in prepa-
! ration FOR the Boston College game over
which team the aim is to roll up a
larger score If possible than Harvard
] registered.
IL Neville does get in shape for that
game IL is q question what baekfield
position he would land Kempton Welles
and French are all going well. and with
Braden and Murphy as well as Neville
to choose between, there is much specu-
| lation as to the most logical backfield
, to pick for first string combination.