davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-02
ALLEGED ASSAILANT
PASSED THROUGH HERE.
The Augusta Chronicle says:

The Augusta Chronicle says:
Charles Meservey. aged about 95
years, tramp, giving his home as
Fort Collins, Colorado, was arrested
in Pendleton county on June Is,
charged with an alleged attempted
assault upon the eleven-year-old
daughter of Elwood Fryer, and wife on
June It. near Pleasant Hill, Pendleton
county. The man arrested for the
crime was identified by the little girl,
but denies the charge. He is acting as
though demented. Meservey claims he
had been working for a man near Man
chester, Ohio, and that he left there on
the day the crime was committed
walking to Maysville, thence to Ger
mantown. BrOoksville, Powersville and
Lenoxburg. The tramp hit the little
girl in the head with stone and was
dragging her down hill to hollow
when the child's cries attracted the
mothers attention, the man escaping
al that time. The mother did not get a
good look at him. but the girl positive
ly identified him after his arrest at the
Falmouth Jail,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-02

Is IN CHARGE AS AGENT OF
THE MAYSVILLE DIVISION
OF THE COCA-COLA BOT.
THING WORKS co.,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-02
TODAY'S CALENDAR OF SPORTS.

Racing - Meeting of Queens County
Jockey Club, at AQueductt, l., |.
Meeting of Kentucky Association, at
Latonia. Ky.
Close of Hamilton Jockey Club
meeting, at Hamilton, Ont
Motorboatt Annual regatta of Mis-
sissirpi Valley Power Boat Association
opens at Burlington, la.
Swimming-Candlan amateur cham
pionships and Olympic finals, at Mon
lreal
Rowing - Royal Henley regatta, on
the Thames River. England.
Athletic-Final Olympic tryouts for
men In the army, At st. Louis.
Tennis - Invitation tournament Of
New Bedford (Mass) Country Club.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-02
T0DAY'S EVENTS.

Following ten days recess, the
Supreme Council of the Allies is
scheduled to resume its sessions today
at Brussels.
The 1920 Lambeth Conference will
be formally opened in London today.
with many Anglican bishops of Can
ada and Episcopal prehtes of the
United States in attendance.
A convention and tournament of the
Associated Aviation Clubs of Ohio is
scheduled to open at Cleveland today
and continue until Wednesday Of next
week.
The National Brotherhood of Opera
tive Potters, representing the pottery
industry throughout the United States,
will begin It's annual convention to-
day at Atlantic City.
The plans Of the Knights of Column
bus for the establishment of nation
wide educational system of night
schools will be considered at Il three
day conference of leading members of
the order to be opened at Chicago to-
day.
Precedin gthe opening of the annual
convention of the National Educational
Association at Salt Lake City. the
council of state school superintendent
will meet in that city today for two
day session.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-02
AGRICULTURAL CON.
DlTI0NS SHOW BIG
IMPROVEMENT
Indication Point to Falling OF In Cat.
tie Feeding = Tobacco Crop La
Cleveland District Late.

The Monthly Business Review under
date of July LIST, issued by the Cleve-
land Federal Reserve Bank, in which
district we are located, says:
The agricultural situation, so far as
the condition of crops is concerned.
shows some improvement over that of
30 days ago. Favorable weather has
permitted planting and cultivation.
Some replanting has been necessary,
most of which has been accomplished.
Wheat is in fair condition, about
70 per cent. being headed out, but the
heads are generally short. The crop Is
expected to he about nine million
bushels short of last years crop in
this district.
Late sown oats are not doing so we'll
on account of dry weather. Early
sown oats are in fair condition. al
though the straw is short.
Potatoes have made fair stand,
though the late crop is not yet all up.
Some planting remains to be done
The hay crop generally is poor, the
stand being thin and weedy. Pastures
are short. and in need of rain.
There is every promise of bumper
fruit crop. The earlier cherries are
now riDening and will soon be on the
market The drop was quite heavy, es-
pecially, but good set will be re-
tanned.
The farm labor situation shows
shows slight improvement near the in
dustrial centers, but is still quite in
adequate
The late season has delayed tobacco
setting, and II is feared the crop may
be materially reduced If an unfavor-
able season for tobacco growth is had.
Not over 80 to 60 ner cent. OF the crop
IL HOW Ill tne neIQS.
Cattle feeders have sustained heavy
losses during the pa.t few months, and
many have abandoned that line of in
iustry altogether, That the feeling of |
Encouragement is general is evidenced !
~ the large number of veal calf re-
'eipts at nearly all markets since the
'rst of the year.
Hogs have been in rather scant sup
,ly owing to the shortage and high
rice Of corn II is not believed that
he supply of hogs will he very ma
erially increased before the new corn
rop is available for feed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-02
BANK DEPARTMENT CHANGES.

Frankfort KY. July Former Sec
rotary of STATE James p. Lewis, of
Whitesburg and Georgetown, who will
assume his duties as Commissioner of
the Banking Department today, We'd
nesday announced that A. C. Adams,
Whitesburg, will be Deputy Banking
Commissioner.
Adams has had eight years expert
ence as Cashier of Whitesburg Bank
and has served as County School Su-
perintendent. John E. Isaacs, Gravel
Switch, will be Chief Clerk in the
Blue Sky" department Adams sue
ceeds A. Adams, of Crab Orchard.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-02

The Washington College of Law pur-
poses to establish scholarship to aid
girl law students who are without the
means necessary to secure their pro-
fessional education. The scholarship
is to be named in honor of the late
BelVa A. Lockwood, who was chiefly
instrumental in securing the legisla-
ton necessary to admit women law
yers to practice in the Supmere Court
of the United States,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-02

The first statue erected in England
to a woman commoner was that at
Walsall to the memory of Sister Dora,
the heroic nurse who fought the
scourge of smallpox which devastated
the Black Country in 1867.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-02

In the far Arctic, summer brings a
spell of continual sunshine, heat and
myriads of insects, and there, for a
matter of ten or twelve weeks, bird
life is more plentiful than anywhere
else on earth,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-02

Under the name of Alpha Relta Epsi-
lon, the first woman's legal fraternity
in the world has been organized by
young women graduates of the Arkan-
sas Law School and regularly incor-
porated in that State.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-02

Whenever aa large town in the Brit
ish Isles changes its source of water
supply a sample is taken by the tea
blenders, in order that the right blend
of tea may be made to suit that par
ticular water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
239 SKINS SOLD
HERE FOR S2,l65
Another Small Sale
Scheduled for Late
Ills Month

At the sale or Iurs and skins held
Monday by the United States biios-
ical survey. a39 kin were disposed
OF the total proceeds 10
t2.i65.b0. This was not the entire
amount Of skins collected during tho
month ~ December as many were
delayed In transit ard received too
late TO be Included. There were seven
Under endnt bids fild and in compliance
with the state council Of defense.
which requires such bids TO be open
ed by the local predatory animal in
spector In the presence Of either the
secretary ~ the wool " asso-
citation or the cattle growers asaocia-
tlon. Mr.. Walter u. Conneil, secretary
OF the former organization waa pres
Cnt.
another small sale will he held late
In the month In which the kin re
revived too late for yesterdays bid
dinr will be dispcfed Of The date
Of this sale has not yet been dcterni-
ined. A number OF trophy skins
are stiil on hand and may be pur-
chased ~ uoh by private individuals
at any time.
As the state council Of defense goes
out OF existence this month and all
state connections with the handling
Of and disposition Of state skins and
furs viii be handled through the state
agricultural and mechanical school
the sale the latter part OF this month
will be to clean up all matters before
the state council becomes extinct.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13


Importance contemplated In this dis
trict. Afr. Parker said there probably
would be none OF Importance until
the roads were returned 10 private
oN nerahip. when asked his opinion
AZ to what would be- the first move OF
Importance taken by the railroads
when they were returned to private
ownership. Mr.. Parker pondered n
moment and replied:
"Oh. give me something easy. You
know ~ much about hat as We 40
H. will take some time TO Strengthen
things out and find just wher We
stand. After that. ! don't believe any
one knows exactly what will come
next
when asked his opinion OF the
Plumb plan n how u would atiec'
he roads under private control, Mr..
Parker replied
A am not o plumber. ] don't
know anything more about II IMAM
what Is published
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

W. D. Craze aud wife. Negamic,
Mich.
=. Y. Putnam, Denver. colo.
Ernest Fraaker, Now York.
o.. II. walt, Golden Colo.
-. r.. CoIVin, Los Angeles, Cniif.
Geo. G. Brundage. Los Angeles.
J. !. Hopkins, Gallup. y. ~.
O. y. McNuity. santa Re. y. NJ.
Mrs. bye. Trinidad, Colo.
Mrs. McKcnouRh. Trinidad. Colo.
r. r. Caulson. Trinidad. Colo.
l. A. Hammond and wife. Trinidad
Colo.
y. Pru and family. Ranes. n. NJ.
A. y. bauer. Amarillo, Tex.
r. O. Esps IN. Topeka. Kans.
O. r. Wood. Topeka. Kansas.
COMBS.
J. II. Post. Newport News. Va.
w @. Duny, Tulsa, Okla.
=. y. Mathew. Needles. calf.
=. A, Mullen. Needles. Calf.
n. ID. Cantlin. pinedaie. Wyo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

which kept an New York laughing
for months last season will Dee pre-
scented at the crystal thchier on Fri
day under ihc direction OF A. ~.
Woods Tlc play has been described
AZ "a frivolous farce Of feminine folhlrs
and b. The work Of Wilson collision aul
Dtto Barbach. 10 b. iu three acts aud
the scenes are laid iu q country home
on Long Island. The story ~ the
play deals with the fHr,iHl adventures
~ Garry Alnswurih. 10 young benedict
vhn H. confronted on bis honeymoon
with ur evidence OF AN ola ludlsoro-
ton. tn" evidence in this case b. O.
Iluk ch-m,rc which De had unwilling
iy given 20 BEAUTIFUL and charming
" dow Of W4oW h, had been fond Boz
lls bachelor duss This ehruIisa was
uuturfuuuI..r Iu-c".ned Mabel from
Garry and the slightly Jealous aul
exceedingly W~.srhIcNous Mabel threat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
PEACE TREATY cHRoNoLooY.

NOV. II, isis--Armistiee signed
and hoatilities ceased.
Jan. rs. fsis-Peace conference
opened in Paris
May T.-Trcaty handed to Ger
man representatives.
June 2S--Treaty signed az YER
saillcs and President Wilson sails
for home.
July s-presIdent Ebert OF Ger
many signs the bin to ratify the
treaty.
july 10 President Wilson ad-
dresses senate aud presented trea-
", urging speedy ratification.
July 3i-Great Britain. by royal
assent OF the king, ratifics the
treaty after II has duly passed the
three readings in each house OF
parliament
July si-Poiand ratifies the
Aus. gs-Belsium ratines the
treaty.
sept. s-siam ratines the trca-
oct. king OF Italy ratihes the
treaty by royal decree.
oct. iO-Flve British dominions
having completed ratification,
Great Britain completes fun rati-
ficntion for British Empire.
Oct. ii-French senate ratifies
treaty, previously ratified BY
French chamber Oct. 2.
Nov. 6-The supreme council
issues q protocol with which Ger
many must comply before they
promuigate the treaty.
Dec. Rehabilitation by Japan
voted By parliament Oct. 30. and
accepted by ministry. is completed
today by imperial notification to
the Paris c~onfere1ce.
Jan. 10. i920-GermRny's ac-
ceptance OF protocol and exchange
Of notifications win complete
treaty today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
Who's Here
TODAYis ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS


NitttttS.
o. l.. Lewis, citr.
W y. Ashbolt. Loraln. o.
H. c. Montgomery, Chicago. III.
e.. N. Sncider, Iitticton. n. n.
,. NJ. CLARK, Dawson, ~ VI.
J. w. Farmhouse. la Porte. Ind.
Pearl Wilson. Casper, Wyo.
j. r. Sequichie. ~. Worth. Tex.
q. "A. krumroy, Las Vegas, n. n.
J. r. Marshall. Laguna. n. NJ.
A. D. Williams. WliliamH. Ariz.
T. T. Chapman, Williams, Arlz.
+. q. FOrgoaon. Williams. Ariz.
a. Al. Mirahal. Taos. n. NJ.
Mr. NJ Smith, Cuba, n. NJ.
J. u. Montoya, city.
4. s. Foreo. -. Louis, Mo-
ALvAIlADo.
Dr. and Mrs. Hatcher. u. 8. n.
ward u. Jackson. Cleveland, q.
Mr. and Mrs. :. H. Whitmer. Buff
ialo. n. Y.
NJ. n. Thompson. ~. Collins. Colo,
g. K. House, Denver. Colo.
j. A. Stuart IL paHo. Tex.
Chns. \. Davis. III paso, Tex.
VIM. n. Elicit. Chicago, ~.
Rube Hams. 81. LouiS Mo.
James Iudcrt. las Vegas. n. NJ.
" g. Marks. Amarillo. Tex.
Mrs. =. II. Wright. Olean, y. Y,
Rtrs b. N Christu. New York.
A. q. Goldfish, Las Vegas, n. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

At THE CRYSTAL
~ In Mahprs Room. the rare"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

HAIRY u. Cooke. Aurora. tia.
G.. q. Ruby, ~ raeo, Tex
J. n. House. Fl paeo, Tex.
q. >. Bailey, city. l
NJ ID. culver. Sparta, Mich.
W. Ross. Meetcotaees Wyo.
r.. ". Buchanan, indianapolis, Ind.
J. A. Murphy. Amarillo, Tex.
Tim Flynn. Amarillo, Tex.
M. 4. berry, Taos. N. n.
u. M. Richcson. Taos n. ~.
Edna Sampson, city.
y. NJ. Chaves. IAGuna. n. n.
Mrs. n, w. Henry. Phoenix. Arts.
j. u. Porter. Denver. Colo.
n. g. Austin. los fcnaa. ~. n.
y. y. Taylor. Beien. N. N.
J. =. Stewart, las Vegas, n. ~.
". n. lane. San Marcial, N. NJ.
Mr. J. Mc0innla. Santa Re. n. ~.
Earl Kibbee. Cedar Rapids. Ia
j. W. Moments. Santa Re. n. NJ.
.. n. Crlst. Santa Fc. N. NJ.
q. v. Fletcher. San Marcial n. N.
Mrs. II. r. stewart, Jerome, Ariz
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

'nrJ tn show % 10 Garry's wife.
Garry pleaded. coaNed and cajoled In
Hn effort 60 get the chenille back. and
nial'y decided to steal "a More dif-
ncItt.ts 40 se than he dreamed Of
and lu tho course Of his adventures
he found himself In situation after
stua;ion. painful 20 himself. but that
furnished the greatest delight 20 his
audiences. How The fateful chemise
was finally captured and Garry's
troubles brought o. an end. cannot
Dee diNulrcd without d%ctractiuR from
the Interest OF the play.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
Santa Fe General
Manager Here Today

u. J. Parker. general manager Of
the santa Re with headquarters at
Amarillo. iH In Albuquerque today
Superintendent q. q. pEg, of san
Mnrcial. also was here this morning
Asked N there were n changes OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
At TheaterS Today

III" THEATER-The Art Film
presents Dorothy Gish IN
.'Tt.rning the Tables" Il Para
nount-Artcrnft picture; also reels
II Burton Holmes 'TrRNciogne'
md 'CuI1cnt Events
IDEAL THEATER-Sce Zasu
rita as the star in "Puor Rria-
tINca," q Brentwood Robertsun-
role special; also Roscoe Arbuckie
the Fatty OF ulmdom, in "Ihc
Aviator"
pASTIME THENTER-C o n 70
stance Talmadge, n OF the very
best today In the movies, VIII De
,een as the leading character IN
Romance aud ArnbsliHi" also
other attractions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

hardly express IN
words the lebeGt I
have received from
tho use of |Dr.
pierce's lFavorits
Prescription and
Dr. Pieroes Pleas
ant Pellets. I
suffered greatly At
times. tried
several remedies
but 10 no good.
Then | heard Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

Dr., Pieroe's Favorite Prescription. and took
two bottles which riahted everything. I
also used eight bottles during expec fancy
and had practically no suffering. Ny boy
weighed Q pounds; I only weighed W lbs.
know Il | hadn't used DR.. Pierce's medi-
cine ! would not have been 90 fortunate"
MRS JNO. II. sTELLING.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
NAME BAYER' ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
For Colds, Headache, Pain, Neu-
ralgia, Toothache, Lumbago,
Rheumatism

'Baycr Tablets OF Aspirin to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bnyer Cross" Always buy
am unbrukrn package ~ "bayer Tab
let's al Aspirin" which contains pro-
per directions
Handy tin boxes of Twelve tablets
cost hut q Few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer' packages. Aspirin
~ the trade mark OF HaNer Manufac-
,prr of Nononccttcayidostcr OF
SalicylIoacid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
Young Mothers
And Young Married Women
Take Heed

Hin. Cali. ~ am 20 glad 10 Eive my
testimonial for the benefit Of others. | can
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
Experience in MiddIe-Lifs

Rosoburg, OrcFon;-"I suffered some
thing terrible. could scarcely stand on nv
feet. My head and back ached hard and I
was weak and nervous. MY legs and iect
achcd-would bloat, and | wns troubled
with constipation. l had q severe pain In
side. ! took DIR. Picrue's Favorte Prescrip-
ton and Pleasant Pellets and they cured
ms and | was we'll and strong. Then,
during middle life | again took them and
got through 40 woll.-MRS. WI ID. MOORE,
1910 No. jackson 81.
OH Such Pain, dizzy -draeged-down?
With dull headache, hackache-ncking
with pain here or there-poor woman,
she's one Of many. Usually ahe who feels
those dranginR-d down OF dizzy symptoms,
and other pains caused by womnnly
diseL-s. can b. cured by DR.. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription. II cures tho cause Of thess
pains. fndcd, faded, tired. overworkod,
weak. nervous, delicate women nre helped
% strength and health by Dr. Pierre's
Favonte Prescription. II makes weak
womon strong. In liquid or tablets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

Portable shoes l have ever had on, but
| don't think as much of them now"
she laughed.
Mile. Daze's pair of wooden shoes is
one of the results of her trip to Ant
werp with her husband, Cornelius Eel
loves, who managed the American
hockey team which finished second to
the Canadians in the Olympic matches
at the Belgian city Mile. Dazie-she
was Dazzle Peterkin, of St. Louis, before
her age-attended all the hockey
games and skating competitions and
praised the American team for it's ex-
cellent showing, and the Americans and
the entrants from other countries for
their craftsmanship.
at was q splendid exhibition"
In Belgium she visited the battlefields
and the trenches. She found the coun-
try making great efforts to bring about
conditions as they were prior to the in
vasion of the German forces six wears
ago. During her short stay in London
she saw Pavlowa dance, as beautifully
as ever.
"See my bunny" said she, pointing
to the large doll on the piano, David
Belasco gave me that, and l am proud
of it,
For the present Mile Dazzle will prac-
tice and prepare for vaudeville, but she
has no definite plans for next season
and will spend the summer resting.
81 can stand just so much vacation.
Then | must go to work. / shall wait
until that time comes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
Misses Nordstrom Are
Planning School for
Youngsters of Stage

1t is not every actress who has the
good fortune Of possessing an author
in her own family. Marie Nordstrom.
who comes to the New Brighton The
alter tomorrow, is in that very en-
viable position.
Being a versatile player in her own
right naturally has its advantages, but
when one considers that Miss Nord-
strom's sister, Frances, who wrote 1.-THE
Ruined Lady" for Grace George, is
also her theatrical tailor, it becomes
apparent that Miss Nordstrom has her
roles" delivered to her doorstep.
Every part of her present vehicle
comes from the workshop of the pro-
life Frances, who Is also putting the
finishing touches to comedy drama
that she Is constructing especially for
Marie. But when the days work Is
done and the two sisters put their
heads together they devote their
thoughts and energies to the perfec-
ton OF plan which they expect to
have in operation before winter comes
~ 10 'Ho AouHOlHS OIL SCnOOl Tor stage
children and for all youngsters headed
Tor a career on the stage.
. For several years the Misses Nord-
strom hav@ hoped to interest some
philanthropic citizens in their scheme.
but the war and it's greater needs,
forced them to postpone the idea until
a more opportune moment. Now, how
ever, the school seems a certainty. 1t
Will be opened under their personal d.
rectlon, and the children will he
taught all the subjects required by the
standard school curriculum, and also
dancing, fencing, singing, playing of all
Instruments and all outdoor sports.
PARTICULAR attention will be given to
teaching little ones how to walk.
breathe and speak correctly.
Most of our great actors and
actresses" says Miss Marie Nordstrom.
are those who were born and raised
on the stage. Many of them in their
childhood days took some Of the worlds
hard knocks. 1t made good perform
ers of them, but we do not want to re-
turn to those days. Our scheme is
sort OF kindergarten method of learn
ing. We propose to give all the ad
vantaages Of high class school in
which they can learn the three RS and
additionally teach them through their
play now to become actors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
Shod With Wood, She
Says 1t Is the Only
Wear, Does Mile. Dazzle

Wooden shoes have not and will moi
affect woman's vanity. Mile. Dazzle, the
dancer, who appeared last in "Aphro.
dite,' proved this the other day.
She was chatting comfortably in he,
apartment at the Hotel des Artistes
resting after unpacking the trunk.
which were incidental to her trim
abroad.
did you wear wooden shoes when
you landed on the Baltic last Monday 2,
she was asked
Eyes, | have them on now" she re-
piled. "They are the most comfortable
shoes / have ever worn"
Her visitor had been casting quick
glances at the shoes. Now he looked
again. They were black, with hand
carved decoration on the pertly tilted
toe and from a distance resembled a
pair Of leather shoes, rather broad for
the feet of dancer.
"They don't look like wood" 1t was
suggested.
And then vanity made its appearance!
ooh, so you thought my foot was as
big as this ?" she said holding the shoe
forward. "My vanity is wounded +
a,'st said that these were tAc most COM