davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02

short cape as well as a nuftier cob
lar TO their composition.
One Of these coats with a cape ap-
pears at the left Of the two In the
group above. Its full, soft iaufiier
collar makes II look very cory. and its
sleeve is unusual, because Of its deep
bell-shaped cuff. Two large bone but
tons and rows of machine stitching at
test the practical character Of this at
tractive model. II Is among a great
number of coats that have straight
lines. Not all the new coats are as
plain and Straightforward in line as
this one. There are some handsome
examples that appecr 10 narrow to-
ward the bottom and groups Of Per-
pendicular tucks In them from collar
TO hem reveal that they follow vaguely
the curve Of the figure.
A coat that is very cleyerly cut il
shown at the left OF the two pictured
In this a cape across the front merges
into the back Of the coat. the cape por-
rion hanging over the top OF the sleeve
1t has a narrow and long girIiie Of the
cloth across the front fnat Is looped
over and hangs TO the knees A vide
standing collar Of fur Is an exponent
Of style which is shown persIstently
in this seasons coats.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02

Nov is the time when shops and
IN department stores are briskly
busy. many hours OF the day. Quitting
their patrons with winter wraps.
Nearly all Of these prospective pur-
chasers want coats that are smart as
TO style. and equal to much service,
and their satisfaction in these regards
has been assured in a great many new
models. II. in addition to these i'm
perative requirements. they can find
garments that have some ingenious
trick In cutting. some unusual manage
Inent Of drapery or lines. they are so
much the better pleased since these
features add distinction 10 wraps that
are compelled TO have many things in
common.
Coats this season are long. reaching
TO the bottom OF the dress or within
very few inches Of IL. They are made
Of soft. velvetry cloths, duvetyn and
Bolivia or similar fabrics making the
strongest appeal with their suggestion
Of warmth and comfort Their lines
are eapelike and simple, their sleeves
ample. many Of them have high col
lars OF fur and many others have muf-
fer collars Of the material Of the coat
or OF fur. a number OF coats add a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02

THERE was a great preponderancs
i of medium-sized. off-the-face hats
In all the early displays of fall millL
merry and there Is no reason TO think
that these upfaring brims win become
less popular as the season advances.
But. since the early showings. num-
bers Of small snd medium shapes have
appeared with very interesting hrims.
and a number of wfde-brimmed shapes
as weil. There is nothing simple
about these brims: they are dented
slashed, bent, twisted and curved IN
the most unexpected ways. while
croxns. as a rule. are soft and vague
In outline. claiming only an inconspic-
uous part In the composition OF new
headwear.
Velvet and duvetyn are the fabrics
most used; plumage. ribbon and lace
account for much of the trimming.
But embroidery very often takes the
place o. trimming and much favor Is
bestowed upon II.
BY the first of October the styles
are assured and one may safely
choose, among the best efforts OF mil.
liners. hats for the winter. There Is
plenty OF diversity as may be gathered
from the group Of new models pictured
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02

% - - uitbnus diEc-lty. b7i fo1nd
70 IS fe-ror that each rsoer hnd tAkeo
dlrers1; cirecfiorA r3diarinE cut
f-o-a the poini q sftRck- he id oct
kBoE Ehich 70 follow He uas siooe.
sanity left him The carneis uhiTuPer-
- and started hack the way they had
cy-ue-
Andrew rouss-i fron his deliriun IN
The hut where his hzhy Helen had
t--en born. and the familiar BEARDED
female was watching him Fever had
held aim in THIS hut for many days.
PROM carzvansaries to the south he
gathered up czmels and men and
horses and provisions and started
nn-rhuard again in search of bis own
Most of the I0en refused 70 ride with
him beyond tie trees. into the f0rf.ld-
den land BriEht-eyed alarm prevent
-. although q feW consented TO ac-
c0mTuny the white man Seftiy moan
ins Wind covered their tracks ss they
went They moved in large irregular
circles always nOr1hwarsi. searching
until they deserted Andrew for q mad
man stephen March came 20 find
his sou. and ended these desperate
wsnderinEs- He piecei out the story
Andrew could not tell. and gently guild
ed him back 70 PekinE
A rznsor1 Fss raised. great enough
10 impoyerish the house of March.
Now. TO carry the ransom 10 the riders,
zane the British expedition. and It's
failure Is stiIl on the tongues Of Ger.
tain old-timer< Out Of thirty stall.
wart. sweating sun-helmeted men.
four staggered back u, Shan-sung. with
tale Of ssin-wOunds that brought
hitter death. and whole mirages ot
hell. Their m0uthinss were not taken
down officially. The stories wers
iInctured with iupacy. so decided the
| wise listeners at the legation. Eithns
March was never found.
In eighteen years some OF the bitter
ness had faded out OF this for Andrew
/ March His ways were as recondir,
as those Of lis father. his desires far
flung In shad0wy worlds. To hin
Eithna was lCst. but not forever. III,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02
EITissS MARCH

ssnr-st s-t- I<Ftnr-c-.
r.a.s. rrr-srF E-s t--gracz1rKL
a-t Mar NArrl.. tHs tnur.fsr e
rfct srd ucrislF F,are-tt. hsar -
ear - irrs srE ari.s thelr lres
Itsy g. 70 8 fnaI MtthiEar cliF.
ufs-s grt1 11is NurE - a F-1Fs
farrory Er5 % serdaFs urates
rsrees TIE Nartius ~ tn rain g.
go ths tarrT ulfs 10 leave be-
hustard Mar t.ez-s % tl-=Afhs
fo- tuc. lohr iosss sis 90 Hs
zr-szis in valn 20 ~ M4rti-s
lfary goes q ths aos1liAi and
never rsf-r-s TEus csuss irts TIE
rt1-F C1ruslius leslr r11r. u.
fasfsr leaves tou- A-t ths cfF
fa-rrs at tts cfnA Afgsr tW1
yea-f tts fafhsr rsfurrs are taxes
hts Ftile 500 Wifh IN e. rs Nurlt-
W4-5sri-Ua Tlis fafhe- s.scc-nss
tse save 20 -Fsfs-tr1t 6rzr
tr-ssh VITA c.tcrs q E-s hrt
c9rrIz-rcr. a-1 re-1rrs Wtth utfis
Co1 - f,e o. rs u-ife's rraFs Cen
- aEatr f1r-nes cut. rrous - n
TIE urts~pe-ls snt - saved fcr
bette thl-rs ~ Ar1rsw NErch
50 ---rh ~ Exy ~ I-trc.s1rftcn 20
tt.e kie-c e 80 s-rurrs atrs-fures
- -T-ElgE Ne. sles-- These t.e-
~ uke- Cc- tzkss - f1rus a
E-s1n isa-ks- ssrk fruE Chee Mag.
the Chi-en3 coca q an an1Gstrf-
arc. TfEs ENck uu-tai1s a Chs
Dse. r.Es q the Clee DESERT. wtica
% Sr-sssss t<yorc Brtos 70 ADdre~
hs-ch
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02
The "feathered needle
Of Chez Ming threatens
disaster to Con.
no BE coNTINUEDJ
Polar lee.

In the region around the south pole.
Sir Ernes, Shackieton fovn6 varions
kinds Of Ice TO which he gives Inter
esting names in his new nsNok.
South Thus one kind he pictures
as young ice another as light
pack !" another as drift Ice Heavy
hummoeSed pack and close. pack ara
the roughess In appearance. with rag
ged little crags covering all the sur
face
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02
Tbino. That Are Never Wasted

No honest work is wasted Forcs
IL never lost. You may not see the re-
suits you expect. but there are =
ways results when there is sf'rt
Never let yourself think that any
thing you have done has been done
n vain. Effort and achievement arr
inseparable
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02

sorrow was never q blank, He real
lied how completely an Fastener
be was. how Oriental IN character.
The blessing was that II gave him a
Chinese patience.
About the time that Con Lexington
was finding the deep places Of Amer
lea. and dipping In rather freely for
q young person. Andrew March's at
tention had centered upon Chee Ming
newly arrived in Dory street. This
Chinese shared his business with no
man. Intentionally. March had been
50 light a shadow up1n HIM that the
attack IN the Wedger house was real
surprise. Lexington had worked deli
cately, aud March permitted himself
10 hope as he had not dared hope for
eighteen years He lad seen a pecul-
lar promise IN the way Lexington had
made that stampede down the street
In Cincinnati. Con nss close 10 the
elemen.s. had Imagination. vigor. and
8 laugh. In him were conferred now
all the bopes OF an unhappy man.
on the night train. Con secured q
section. and as q precaution slept In
{ e upper berth. He inserted himself
between the stiff brown Pullman blan-
keis, and stared sor n moment up into
the close curve Of the car roof. He
thought of the small parchment map
against his ribs-tissue-thin In tts tiny
leather sack. resembling a Monsol
charm. but in this case utilitarian
rather than religious. 81 marked as TO
guide him-and Of the two unusual
men whose messenger he was. and
who had filled the pouch In his belt
with heavy coins and paper. But the
lnll of the rushing train. the clicking
mona,ony of the wheels. the fresh air
that shot In through the yentilators-
and fatigue we're claiming an organ
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02

here wnere three out Of four hats are
small or medium in sire and these
smaller hats outnumber large ones IN
greater proportion than this The
little hat In the upper left-hand corner
of duvetyn and velvet shows the vel
vet scarf that Grapes II held IN place
by large beads tackled on at Intervals
and sweep OF delscate feathers
across the back. Below Il velvet
hat with upward flaring brim disposes
the fullness In the velvet on three
rows OF corded shirring and the vel
vet Is arranged TO look like wide
bow across the front. A narrow band
OF feathers lies about the crown. A
wide-hrimmed hat OF velvet and lace,
at the upper right reveals the favorite
arrangement OF lace and the favored
soft crown. Below II charming hat
OF chenille braid chooses double
band Of ribbon and the long ribs OF
feathers as finishing touch on a hat
that calls for little decoration.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11
PRESSURE BROUGHT
TO BEAR At LExING-
TON GETS THE BAND
Lexington Officials and Clnbmen Tele.
graph and Telephone Local Men
Asking for Boys Band for
Next Tuesday,

Several days ago Colonel ]. Barbour
Russell was asked for the Maysville
Boys Band on next Tuesday for the
purpose of making music at big Boy
Scout campaign which will open in
that city on Tuesday. Because of a
previous ruling that the band could
not leave tho CITY on schoo, days, Col
onel Russell refused to sign the cop-
tract.
On yesterday kilograms and long
distance telephone calls began to
come into Maysville to all persons in
terested all of which stated tina, II
would be absolutely necessary to as
sure the success of the Boy Scout
drive to have the Maysville band and
urging upon those addressed to use
their influence to have the School
Board grant the band members the
Ssrmissiop to leave the city on that
day.
Colonel Russell received kilograms
from ]. W. Morrison. President of the
kiwapas Club, George B. Carey. Pres
ideht of the Rotary Club and tele-
phone messages from many other in
nuantial LexingtoHiaHs, Including
many of his personal friends, Presi-
dent George II Frank. Of tho Mays
VILE Chamber of Commerce received
a message from President Frank b.
Jones, of the Lexington Chamber of
Commerce. Superintendent W. ]. Cap
linger received a telegram from Prof.
VI. 4, Cassidy. Superintendent of the
Lexington Puelie Schools, Mayor T.
M. Russell received telegram from
Mayor Thos: c. Bradley, of Lexington.
and President Samuel, Of the City
Board OF Education. received a num-
ber of long distance calls. Father
Jones this morning received a tele-
phanic plea from the Boy Scouts of |
u. Pstars' church,
The pressure was so very strong
nat q melting of the District and |
Teachers committee of the Board of
with the President of the
'oard, Mayor Russell and members of |
he band committee was held late
'hprsday afternoon and the members
{ the band were grsHtsa the holiday
he hand will leave here Tuesday
morning and return Wednesday morn
ng.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11
washington TO CLOSE
HOLIDAY WITH PLAY
Comedy VIII Mark Close of Armlstice
Day Celebration at Washington
School This Evening.

Armistice Day was extensively ca,a-
brated at the Washington High School
today. The day was a holiday with
county schools and people gathered at
washington from all parts. Of the
county Besides concerts by the Trim
ity Boys Band and various games
during the day, the big Armistice Dav
dinner was the big feature. Hundreds
OF people enjoyed the great snread
prepared by the members of tho
washington Parent-Teachers Associs-
tion.
ihe day will be brought to a grand
climax this evening with a play to be
given by the students of the WASH
ington High School, 1t is a comedy
and will put fitting climax to the
all-day celebration, 1t is expected
that many Maysville people will mo-
tor out to Washington for the eve
ming to enjoy the little play.
A big patriotic feature of the day
was the planting of q tree which was
dedicated to the memory of Joseph
DAVIS the only Washington boy who
gave his life in the World War. This
dedicatory service was quite impress
size aRd the tree viii rsmaip living
memorial to that young mans su-
preme sacrifice.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11
DISASTROUS BLAZE At
ElLSBERRY STOPPED
serious Fire Narrowly Averted at
Brown County vlllage-Starts
From Coal OIL Stove.

Last Saturday morning at the home
OF A B. Grierson at Ellsberry one of
the members of the family arose about
daylight and lit coal oil stove and
then went out of the house. The other
members of the family were sleen-
ing.
In some manner the room caupbt
fire and was burning fiercels when 8
e. Brittingham. neighbor saw tho
blaze and taking two fire extipsuisb
ers which he had, he ran to the house
and smothcred the blaze around the
coal oil stove.
by this time the fire had spread to
an adjoining room but neighhors
quickly gathered and put out the fire
conthmg the damage to the two
rooms.
1t is said that everything in the two
rooms was destroyed.
we were unable to learn wbatber
or not Mr. Grferson had Insurance
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11
ABOUT OIL MATTERS IN FLEMING,

The Flemingsburg Times-D Democrat
says:
I'VE learn that a new syndicate is
being organized with ample capital to
develop the Fleming county oil pras-
poets, and they propose to put down
test well, beginning not later than
the first Of next June. This is in ad-
dition to the test well now being put
down on the Reeves farm, near Col
fax We are told that geologists for
the Standard Oil Co. have rated the
geological conditions in Fleming
county as very favorable for the de-
velopment OF o paying field, and we
hope they are right.
while on the subject, we learn that
a few days ago, near Olympia Station,
Bath county, a we'll was brought in at
a depth of about 200 feet by Winches-
ter parties, being q flowing well and
rated at from 400 to 500 barrels Of
high grade, OIL"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11
DECORATION OF Ware.
HOUSE TO BEGIN FRIDAY
House Committee VIII Begin Putting
Warehouse In Beautiful Shape for
Big Fair-BOoth Owners
Nay Now Begin.

The house committee for the 1920
Corn and Tobacco Fair announced
this morning that they would begin
work on Friday morning at decorating
the interior of the Liberty Warehouse
and they hope to make it more attrac-
tive and beautiful than it has ever
been at any previous fair.
Booth owners can also begin the
decoration of their booths any time
after Friday. the committee an
nounced and 1t is expected that many
of the owners of booths will begin
next week so that they will have plen-
ty of time to make their booths attrac-
tive. There promises TO he a very
keen rivalry between the booth own
ers this year as to who will have the
most attractive booth.
Arrangements are being made by
the house committee to properly light
and heat the large warehouse and
large gas furnaces will be installed
Immediately for the purpose OF far
nishing heat,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11
ERNST DISClAIMS
STATEMENT he WOULD
SCRAP The LEAGUE
kentucky's Senator.Elect Gives First
Statement As To His Position
On the League Of
Nations.

The Courier Journal today carries
the first interview with Senator Elect
r. P. Ernst. In part the Courier
Journal says
Covington, Nov. 10. - "Some time
ago l was quoted as saying at Mum
fordsville that l am in favor scrap
ping the league. That statement is
miserably false Wheeling around in
his chair in the office of Ernst, Cas-
sett & Cottle. Richard P. Ernst of Cow
ington, who will represent Kentucky
in the United States Senate unless
Senator ]. c. W. Beckham shall file
and succeed in contest, thus posi-
lively repudiated the report that he
was In favor of scrapping the Leagne
OF Nations.
The report had been sent out by
newspaper correspondent as state
ment Of the position assumed by Mr..
Ernst toward the league in a speech
at Munfordyille. The report had not
been heretofore publicly denied by
Mr.. Ernst.
Il am going to the Senate with an
open mind, unfettered by promises
and unhampered by private 0bliga-
f1ons." he went on. settling back. His
expression changed from sternness 70
friendliness.
u ap as free as the air. AS for the
league, I am against it as it stands.
however i would accept it with reser-
Ealions if l were certain those reser-
wations would amply protect America.
II have accepted of course, the
basic idea of league to end war and,
unless the question of ratification is, \
disposed of at the winter session OF
Congress, l shall be inclined to favor
any reasonable plan for a league that
is submitted by President Harding"
in the event" he was asked, "Pres-
adent Harding should lay before the
Senate solution of the league diff
Guilty and Senator W. =. Borah carries
out his threat to bolt the party rather
than vote for any league, what woaiS
be your course?"
Let me tell YOU" he said, and his
iraee assumed again ah earnest cast,
Il will never line up with those fell
lows. ] am an organization Reppb-
3ican because believe as John Sher-
man did that man working for good
within the party is worth ten alien
reformers.
Mr.. Ernst promised his discussion
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11
ANNIVERSARY OF
GREAT TRUCE IS
Celebrated TODAY
"rand Street Demonstration and Com.
munity Meeting at Beechwood Park
Mark Features Of Local Celebra.
ton Of Armistice Day.

Inc second anniversary of Armis-
''ce Day was very fittingly celebrated
IN Maysville today. All arrangements
Tor the celebration were made hv tho
Leslie IT, Arthur Post American Le-
gion and the plans were carried on,
III ae'ail making the half-holiday one
VI 'ne mots successful of the kind ever
held Ia Maysville.
The celebration was started nv ,
grand street parade in which CITY and
county officials, fraternity members
world War veterans, Civil War ,yeter.
ans Hlgh School students, City Mis-,
sion children and others toot nar,
WIN music by the faMsus Maysville
Buys Band, Fhs parade led to Beech
WOOD Park where the afternoon was
spent In real community affair Con-
certs were given by the Boys Band
community singing was entered into
neart'iy and short addresses were
made 4he American Legion by means
OF FUNDS contributed by the liberal
merchants of Maysville, furnished
oaroecued beef 10 the large crowd
gathered,
Maysvflie was never more thor
oughly decorated on such an occasion
fiasa hung from thousands of homes
and practically every business bouse
IN the city displayed the National coll
ors' Practically all business was aus
pended during the aftaraoon and the
folks gathere4 On the streets TO wit,
ness the street demonstration and af.
ter the passing of the parade, went to
Beechweod,
the day will be brought to a close
with a military ball this even;no
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11

of politics with the statement that bis
acts during his tenure of office would
have no relation whatsoever to the
matter Of reelection.
Il shall MOI sRve my ear to tho
ground" he said, ITO hear any po,if
ical rumblings. shall spend my six
years in the Senate without any re-
gard to a political future. I do not
believe public man can render good
service TO his constituency If he is
compelled to nurse his political self
for days to come"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11
NEWPORT TRIO
MUST GO TO AT.
LAN1A FOR 5 YEARS
u ) District Court Is Upheld By q.
) Circuit Court of Appeals In
Famous Fake Horse
Race Book.

rive years in Atlanta Penitentiarv
and $1,000 fine each is made final for
Fred b. Grant, William F. Silva and
John Connell by the decision OF the
united States Circuit Court of Appeals
yesterday, sustaining sentences given
IN the Federal Court in Coyington
Inc men are charged with operating a
iake race horse poolroom at 1909
washington avenue, Newport, in 1913.
IN connection. with an attempt to
swindie Frank Kaiser, resident of
west Hoboken, n. j., out Of s25. 900.
1t was during the gravest part of
'ne war period that the plot was said
10 nave been attempted, and Kaiser's
German name, oddly enough, was hi.
projection and saved him from the
scheme to get his wealth. He had
Drought the s25.OOO to this city and
placed it in a bank and Grant and his
accompiices were ready to take 1t over
when Kaiser, on account of his name
aud the big amount of surplus cash
was suspected of being a German spy
or agent in the city for some sinister
purpose.
quick Investigation by Special
Agent Weakley of the Department Of
justice revealed that Kaiser simply
was big innocent abroad" a retired
business man of 60, who had fallen in
VITA sharpers and swindlers and was
ABOUT to turn his cash over to them.
MT Weakley at once took measures
Ior the arrest of the men and their
prosecution followed. Kaiser figured
Is principal witness for the govern
nent in the trial in Covington.
IL
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11
0DDFRLL0ws GAVE
BANQUET LAST NIGHT.

H'nggold lodge Of oddfellows con-
ferred the second degree at oddfel-
lows Temple in Market street We'd
hesday evening and following the con-
ference of the work spread a BANQUET
There were many of the members of
'he arast In attendance ana quite
humber of visitors from ether lodges
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11
WE NOTICE

AS a rule, that Martins go south IN
the fall, but We have q few Martins
with us in Maysville, KY. that have
come to stay. They can be found at
129 West Second street, or call phone
is7 and they will come flying. list
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11
COUNCILMAN TO BE
ELRCTED IN DECEMBER

AT the December meeting of the
Maysville City Council, there will be
an election of a Councilman from the
Fourth ward to succeed Mr.. Samuel
McNutt. Mr.. McNutt has not as yet
resigned but because OF his having
moved from the city his seat will be-
come vacant at the next regular met
ing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11

Rev. T: B. Howe, of Fleming county
VINO spoke in the interest of the DEM
ocratic party and the League of Ma
tions throughhept this section during
tne recent campaign, was in Mays,
v,lie today and was a very plasant
caller at the Public Ledger Office
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11
HOG CHOLERA InGNTIFIED
on SCHUMAKER FARM,

County Agent George Kirk and vet
erinarians yesterday identified hog
cholera on the farm of Mr., Schumacher
IN the AIT, Carmel pike but their in.
vestisation on the VIM, Pogue farm
In the Mayslick neighborhood did not
establish hog cholera there
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11
FRAZER MEETING TONIGHT.

The regular mie-%esk prayer serv-
ice will be held at the Pirst Baptist
church this evening at O'Clock foi
lowed by the regular monthly church
meeting. Members are urged TO at
tend and the public is invited.