davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-09
BREAK OF AIR HOSE
CAUSES FREIGHT WRECK.

One car was buckled near the foot
of Limestone street and another was
jerked off center near the foot Of Mar
ket street at 3 o'clock this afternoon
when the air brakes were suddenly ap-
piled to an extra eastbound freight
train. Whether the air hose burst or
whether the train was "angle cooked"
is not known. Two young men who
were riding the train were arrested by
police and an investigation is being
made.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-09
MOTOR TO LEXINGTON.

Misses Fannie and Lucy Lee and Mr.
Stanley Lee with Mr.. Lud Mills at the
wheel and Mrs. Jane Moses and Mr..
Graham Moses and Miss Elizabeth
Cartmell as guests motored to Lexing-
ton and back yesterday. Part of the
party dined with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Lee and the others with Mr.. and Mrs.
D. c. Frazee.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-09
MORE JOIN NEW BAND.

The meeting of the Band Committee
held Saturday evening at the band
room resulted in quite a number of
joining the new band which
will now begin practice just as soon
as the instruments for the new band
have arrived. Prof. Yong is expecting
to have at least 40 members in the
new band.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-09
PRISONER DELIVERED TO
STATE PENITENTIARY.

Chief of Police Harry A. Ort left this
morning for Frankfort having in Gus
tody William Jones, colored, who es-
capped from a prison camp at Sharps-
burg on last Thursday. Jones will be
locked behind the prison bars and will
be locked up in the future as punish
ment for his escaping.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-09
PLAY HOUR.

On Tuesday evening from $3.50 to
1880, there will be a play and story
telling time for all members of the
Christian church Bible school on the
lawn in the>rear of the church This
is the first of series of evenings
planned for fun and good times.
Parents are invited to come with their
children
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-09
PUBLIC SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

| will sell lot of Furniture, Bed
room Suites, Tables, Hatrack and
Chairs at auction, Tuesdy, August II,
at 2:S0 p. m, Wilson farm, Fleming
pike. opposite old Poyntz home.
ELIZABETH WILSON POWER.
HARRY c. CURRAN, Attorney.
HENSLEY HAWKINS, Auctioneer
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-09
MANAGING LOCAL STORE.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Antle leave to-
morrow for the South Carolina tobacco
market and Mr.. H. l.. Walsh is acting
as managed of the Economy grocery
store to wind up the affairs of the
business.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-09
BIG RAINS IN THIS SECTION.

Heavy rains visited this section of
Kentucky Saturday night and Sunday
and did considerable damage. There
was much lightning but no damage
from lightning was reported except in
this immediate neighborhood.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-09

John Henry Kautz, 10 years old, son
Of J. H. Kautz, of Cincinnati, drowned
at Manchester, Ohio, yesterday, when
swimming in the Ohio River. Kautz
went to Manchester last Friday to pass
a vacation with relatives.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-09
NOTICE.

! will sell at public auction Thurs
day. August 18th lat p. m, at No. 7O7
Forest avenue, the personal property
of Mrs. Dimmie Curry, deceased.
c. H. BOUGHTON, Admr
r. L. COOPER, Auctioneer. 9Aug3t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-09

A fine baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. knight, OF sharpsburg, at
Hayswood Hospital Sunday Mr.,
knight Ia q brother OF Mrs, woodson
Taulbee, OF this city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-09
MANY ATTEND UNION
MEETING SUNDAY.

The union services held Sunday eve
ming at the First Baptist church were
we'll attended. Rev. Welburn, of the
First NJ. E. Church, South, preached
great sermon which was much enjoyed
by the large audience. The special
music for the service was especially
enjoyed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Shaw and son.
John Taulbee, of Cincinnati, have re-
turned home after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dawson of Houston ave-
nue..
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-09
COME ACROSS.

September 1st we will place all ac-
counts for collection. If you can't pay
your bills now what do you expect to
do when money gets to be worth some
thing? We don't intend to pay a col
lector but expect you to pay the court
IL you are worth the costs.
]. A. SIMPSON
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-09

Master chaa, Powell left yesterday
70 spend hIs vacation with hIs father
Mr. 8, A, Powell, OF Frankfort.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-09

Rev. T. U. Fam, pastor of the Mays
lick Baptist church, was in Maysville
today on business.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-09

Mrs T. Neal Hubbard and children
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Edmonds. of Covington.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL REPORT
SHOWS ATTENDANCE SHORT
All Local and County Schools Report
Their Attendance Sunday Con-
slderably Decreased.
County President B. H. Greenlee re-
ports the attendance at local Sunday
acbools vastardav no followa.


ports the attendance at local Sunday
schools yesterday as follows:
Sni ilotidu Auo
First Presbyterian .......... 1O5
First Baptist ................ 9S
Sedden M. e. ............... 81
Little Brick" M. E. South 49,. II
Third Street NJ. E. .....,.... Ga
City Mission ........,....... "a
Scott M. e. (colored. ...)/.... 81
Bethel Baptist (colored) $50. 81
County.
Mill Creek Christian .'......7l
Hilldale 49,. .................6 90
Dover Christian ...............H
5 Washington Presbyterian ......2S
Dover Baptist ,...............2S
Mems Adult Classes.
Loyal Men, Christian ............,29
Baracas, Baptist ..................2S .2S
Brotherhood, Third Street NJ. e. ...23
Wesley Brotherhood, Little Brick ..l6
WOmen's Adult Classes.
Hilldale Bible Glass ........,....26 .26
Loyal Women, Christian ......... .25
Philathea, Baptist ................17
Epworth, Third street M. E. ..., IL
Only three more Sundays until va
cation season will be over and then
we can start September off with de-
termination to make the Mason county
Sunday schools larger and better than
ever before. Try this week to enlist
someone to attend next Sunday, do
some personal work for the Sunday
school.
The success Of a Sunday school rests
largely with the pastor, superintend-
ent and teachers. If they are efficient,
trained workers, who can give their
pupils something when they come they
will come again. Let's put our heart,
heads and hands to work. Train your
workers, seek Gods help, and your
Sunday school is bound to grow.
l want to thank those that gave me
the attendance so promptly. Phone
your attendance to Mr.. Richardson
next Sunday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-09

Mr.. Ralph Clark and Mr.. Earl Todd,
of this city, left this morning to visit
relatives and friends in Cincinnati.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
TO EXPAND
TIRE MAKING CAPACITY

With expansion projed8 aggregate
ing in value more than St,o0O,0OO al
ready under way the other units COM
pleted and ready to produce, the
Brunswick -Balke-Collendsr company.
producers of the Brunswick tire, is
preparing for the greatest year of its
phenomenal growth in the tire indus
try. during 1920.
For company which started to
build tires three years ago and today
is expanding to an extent which will
make it possible for the concern 10
produce 1000 tires day. the Bruins
wick concern has enjoyed a prosper
ity which is seldom exceeded i'm busi-
ness history. Yet with the complies
ton of the projects now under way,
the factory will even exceed a 7O00-a-
day output.
In addition to the present oper-I
ating factory, which is producing 16ooI
tires a day, the company Is ready to
enter a new unit which will bring the
daily output UP 70 $500 tires. This
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
STUDY OF AUTOMOBILE
is FASCINATING THING


The average car owner may only
be interested in the fact that his chr
Goes run, but those who made fur
ther study of the modern automobile
findtit a fascinating subject" say
Frentzel- Wales Auto company. Hup-
mobile dealers, ''ahd one OF the most
interesting phases is the testing lahora-
4 tory which some of the bigger manu-
facturers maintain,
For those who like such .details-,N
and their number is daily increasing
Ia short description Of PROCEDURE in
the, Hupmobile laboratory will prove
especially interesting
In addition TO the many regular
chemical tests which are made in the
laboratory. the microscope is used a
great deab for determining whether
the high duty parts of the car have
been properly heat treated by ex-
amining a section of n piece Of steel |
under the microscope it is possible to /
Determine how the part will stand up 4
in service. or whether the crystalline |
structure of the steel is such that !
there is likelihood of trouble.
I'm heat treating a piece of steel
it is heated to a temperature just
above the degree known as the criti,
cal point of the steel: that Z it. the
at which the entire crNs-
talline structure OF the steel under
goes a change and becomes more uni
form throughout. If the steel is heat
ed to high above this critical tens
perRture the structure is not such as
to stand up under the loads which
may be applied to it, Heat-treatedI
parts which are examined regularly
consist Of connecting rods, crank
shafts, front axle. etc.
THE microscope in use in the Hup-
mobile laboratory is SO arranged with
various eyepieces and lenses that
ranging. from thirty
wo times to 1000 times may be OBJ
aimed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
RoAn RrILEnTN

Road information for motorists
campers, trayoling salesmen and
sportsmen. COMPLIED from data fur
nished hy the field men Of the Forest
Service, and covering only roads in
or near the national forests Of oregon
and Washington.)
t,.4 Western Oregon
Mckenzie Highway Eugene to Blue
River. open: fairly good. Blue River
tc Mckenzie Bridge. poor; closed by
construction except at intervals for
few days. McKnezie Bridge. to Alder
Springs, open; poor. Alder Springs to
Sisters. closed; construction
Willamette Highway Eugene to
Rigdou, open; good. Rigdon to sum
nit, closed.
Medford klamath Falls (via Crater
Lake)-Open. Fair.
Cottage Grove. Disston. Lunk Park
Open. Cottage Grove 10 Disston.
good. DisstOn to Lunk Park, rough
but passable; no detours.
Sanuam Wagon Road-Foster to
Upper Soda, open; poor. Upper Soda
to Summit, closed for repairs: no de-
tours. should be open July 1. Bridge
across South Sanitam completed. Late
rains have made this road slick
Crescent Clty7Port OrfOrd-Open.
Excellent. Crescent city To Brookinga.
Temporarily had Brookings to Port
lcrfoEd.- e.9Qd camping places.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
BUILD YOURSELF UP
so as TO FEEL BETTER

Eat and sleep better, as well as look
better, by taking Hoods Sarsapa--
rilla. 1t is an all-theyear-round
medicine, good in all seasons.
It purifes, enriches and revltallzes
the blood, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, assists assimilation of the
food You eat, and wonderfully builds
up the whole system. In many eases
II succeeds where other medicines
fail to do any good.
If you need mild effective cath ar
tic, get Hoods Pills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03

Dalles to Park entrance closed for the
season; c1astruction. No detours
Camp grounds available.
Olympic Highway Cl)-olympic to
Quinaut Lake, open; good. Detour
on plank road, Hoauiam to Quinault
Lake Satsop to Eiina, closed paw
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03

Grants Pass, Merlin, Almeda-Open.
Good. Good camp ground and fishing
at end of wagon road.
Grants Pass-Crescent City-0pen.
Fair except on oregon Mountain,
where rough.
Western Washington
White salmon, Trout Lake, Glen
wood-Open. Fair
Little White salmon Road-Open
and good, Cooks to Oklahoma Ranger
Station.
Mcclellan Pass Highway- -Enum-
claw to The Dalles, open; good. The
s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03

ing: Closed across chehalis River o
East Aberdeen. cross on toll bridge
Fare, 25 cents. Camp grounds open.
Olympic Highway (2)-Olympias Il
Port Angeles and west to Forks and
Mora, open. excellent CAMP ground:
tiailabIe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-26

was very smooth and we steamed
along part Of the coast that we saw
Yesterday from the railroad. We saw
at the waters edge many caves that
| am sure are ends Of old lava tubes
through which hot lava once flowed
into the sea. We rounded North
Point Of the Island and stopped at two
small ports TO unload freight, and take
on freight and passengers. Then we
steamed across the wide channel to
the island OF Maui, where we were to
stop at midnight. The moon shone
brightly and the sea was smooth, 50
that we sat out on deck quite late.
The next morning we were up early
and saw the sun rise from the sea.
After q time we were surprised 10
have Charles come along and say
good morning He had been 70 Maui
on business and boarded the steamer
on his way home. A. we approached
Oahu. we saw way ahead Of US six
Ddtiltsulpr hLEaHitllE niN"A9 *e-t
Honolulu. We caught Up with them
and passed Diamond Head together
They were the battleships carrying
the Naval Academy midshipmen and
officers. The hydroplanes and the
aeoplanes came and few around and
overhead. doing escort duty. One Or
two acroplanes did a series Of stunts,
and s. we entered the harbor with the
Middle" who were on their annual
cruise. That afternoon we received Q
can from Vermont midshIpman
whose home + il Middiebufy II had
been asked by ny cous sins g cali Hc
brought bis ch1m from Wisconsin
with him and We found both of Tie
young men very pleasant. i was
pleasure 70 meet one from Middle
bury 50 ended our three weeks va
cation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-26

Tfa fe= g 0H was ap-
Ip- fa ST 9ader 1852 aud
accredited p JON E1e hp ned
h uat yar s1rtl emp
taa. Ena Ia America fbe rHrass
appropriated ana c'angea ~
uelbes = a. HeplbHesa rartF Who
aTeefioHafely called d tte Grand Oif
Party Th af once became a uews-
paper slogan and ln rse hcadiines vas
shortened 70 C. o. r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-26
STATE FAIR FOLDER
Booster Literature for all Fairs IN
Vermont Being Circulated

Vermont Being Circulated
The Vermont State Fair Commits
sion has issued dainty little four
page folder setting forth the value Of
fairs in general to the community and
to the commonwealth. The generous
spirit in which the subject is treated
is impressive. The commission says:
'sThe community fair, the county
fair end the State fair are vital to the
welfare Of the people. They have be-
come a fixed annual event, looked for
ward TO by old and young with inter
est and ardor.
"Once year the best products Of
skill, industry, invention and culture
are assembled. These exhibits dis
play the best fruits Of the soil, the
highest standards of breeding OF
stock, the most useful tools and appli-
ances made in the shop and factory
They are all gathered in one place and
they show the best things grown and
made by the most enlightened and adj
vanced minds. The fairs, little and
great, are schools TO teach the young
and the old the quickest and easiest
way to acquire the benefits provided.
They show the improvements made IN
many lines the previous twelve
months. They place us all on the road
TO better things
"Fairs assemble the people from far
and wide for social intercourse, for
for relaxation and enter
tainment. They furnish the best
known means of stimulating the
people to greater effort to acquire
that which will bring about the best
in soil culture, stock breeding and
The folder also gives the dates of
all fairs to be held in Vermont this
year
From the Secretary's Office the in
formation comes that the plans for
the forthcoming Vermont State Fan.
10 be held at White River Junction,
Sept. 2S, 30, 30 and Oct. /, are fulfill
ng rs desired and that the event will
be the most entertaining of any that
nave preceded it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-26
MISS JESSIE u. RIIrENHoUsE
To Speak Before Poetry Group on the
Irish Poets and NationAlism

The rext meeting of the Poetry Dis
cussion Group will be held in Bcnning
ton on Thursday afternoon. August
2sth. at O'Clock daylight saving
time) at the home Of Miss Jennie Val
entine, 302 Pleasant street Miss Jcs-
sic b. Rittenhouse Of New York. will
be the guest Of the afternoon and will
talk about the Irish Poets and Nation
alism. Miss Rittenhouse is the secre-
tary Of the Poetry Society Of America,
a poet herself, and a lecturer Of great
merit. Her anthologies "The Little
Books Of Modern Verse" are recog
nized in this country and in England
as being the best Of this sort OF thing
that has been done The public is
most cordially invited TO attend
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-26

Chinese mHiers make faurs o1f =
wheat. barley. oats RE hpcswbeat.
chesfuufs. muIef. potato peauuts peas.
beaGs ieHfIis. pulse rice almonds and
nffy other vegetable substances
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-26
Blanche Shoemaker wagstaf 20.

Manchester's first Flower Show was
certainly a well organized effort and
the results were all that the most
sanguine could expect
From the time the exhibition al the
+ Gymnasium was opened at one o'clock
until the lights were put out after
Ecight there wag a continuous flow Of
people in and out. How many hun
dred there were viewed the exhibit
during the afternoon Is hard 20 deter
mine but il must have been several
hundred as there were times when the
building was absolutely crowded.
Those who failed to attend missed
enc of the greatest treats that was
ever presented in Manchester to flow
er lovers, for the Gymnasium was
most tastefuly decorated and even
the hall and stage were filled with
beautiful cut flowers.
Ii is beyond our ability to try TO
express in cold print the rare beauty
of the exhibit, but suffice il is to say
that at the next show given ii will be
necessary to lengthen the hours open
to the public.
The committee having this affair in
ch rye are entitled TO great credit for
giving people an opportunity Of see
ing the wonders Of neighboring flower
gardens The Garden Club wish to
extend their thanks for any who in
any manner assisted in making the
exhibit the success it was.
Below we append the list Of awards:
First Blue, Second Red. and Third
yellow
Glass Sweet Peas. /, Miss A.
B. Fox; 2, Mrs II. C. Durand; 3, Mrs.
George A. White
Class lI.-Gladiolus. A: 1, A. f.
Smith; 2, Mrs. w. NJ Ritter. B:
Primulinus Gladiolus. /, A. r. Smith;
2, A. r Smith; 3, Mrs. J l.. Given.
Class III.-Asters /, Mrs. James
L. Taylor; 2, Mrs. Charles II. Pray:
3, Mrs. VIM +. Gillette.
Glass -Snapdragon !, Mrs.
George A. White; 2, Mrs, Charles II.
Pray; 3, Mrs. William ". Lee, Jr
Class V.-Phlox. !, Mrs. Edward s.
Isham; 2, c. NJ Clark; 3, Miss A. B.
Fox.
Class VL-Roses. /, Mrs. william
NJ Ritter; 2 Mrs Charles H. Pray; 3,
Mrs John /. Given
Claes VII Potted Plants. Miss
Anitc Bliss
Glass Collection Of Annals.
/, Mrs. H. G. Durand; 2. G. NJ. Clark;
3. Mrs. Edward S. lsham
Glass IX.-Coilection 81 Perennials.
Mr.. Edward S. lsham; 2 Mrs. A
B. McNairy; 2, Miss Anita Bliss.
Glass X-Vase or Basket Arrange
nents Al f. high arrangements
i, Mrs. Albert NJ Reed: 2 Miss Flor
nee Taylor: 3. Mrs John L. Given.
3-2 n. high arrangements: !, Mrs.
4. p McNairy; ?, Mr. n G Durand;
). Mrs. J ]. Gunther CO 70 ( It.
iigh arrangements + Miss Anita
Bliss; 2. Mrs. II G Dunnd; 3 Mrs
y 81 Ritter
Glass ST Children Arrangement.
John Jacob Cuuthef Dumont-
Clarke Jr Blly Nanierhoef
Special Award WHd Flower Ar
1ngenent Mrs King
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-26
MANCHESTER GARDEN CLUB
The FIRST Annual Exhibition Largely
Attended
FLOWER SHOW

An arc Of flowers limaed against the
Lavender pink and blue.
Crimson amber hue.
Like some bright rainbow shimmering
on high.
The perfume Of thousand blossoms
rare,
Heliotrope and rose.
Mignonette, golden -glows.
Drenching with beauty all the summer
air!
Children's faces smiling with delight
And eolored ribbons fluttering
Asters and hollyhocks that bring
Nistas Of moonlit gardens in the
night 49,.
Color and perfume CLINT Of graceful
flower
On marble pillars twined
Alyssum,- crimson-twined-
Rupture Of roaes,- this is Beauty's
hours
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-24
Rezolucye Waszyngto1skie
Reprezentacyi Polonii Amerykahskiej, przyjete
dnia 1890 sierpnia, 1920.

sic z hordami bolszewickiemi,
~bezzwloeznie ustali granice pan
stwa, zawrze pokoj i przymierza
trwale z s~asiadani.
w dowod tel WARY i ~zaufania
oswiadczamy, re cheemy przyjst
z n~atyehmiastowa dorazna pcmo-
ca Pahstwu Polskiemu przez "a
kupywanie bondow tegoz Pan
silva j popieranie Rampant POL
SKIEJ POzYCZKI PANSTWO
WEI. Apelujemy do wszystkich
Polakow, tax obywateli amerykah
skich, jaki tysh, ktorzy obywa--
telstwo polskie zatrzymali, azeby
b~ezzwlocznie postarali sic o zaku-
picnic bondow Rzeczypospolitej,
ktore nabywaG molina we wszyst-
kch bankaeh, W polskich organi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-24

My, nizej podpisani obywatele
Ameryka6scy polskiego pochodze
mia, zgromadzeni W Waszyngto-
Eie ola wreczenia Rzadowi Sta
now Zjednoczonych rezolucyi,
przyjetych ma 800 wieeaeh' "
>sprawie Polsk,
Wyra5amy~ prsedewszystkiem
w o5liczu najazdu hord bolsze--
hfickich ma ziemie Rzeczypospoli-
tel Polskiej, nasza nieziorlna via
re W fnestwo Arnii Polskiej i moo
Dhcha Narodowego, o kt6rs roz-
bic sic musi potega barbarzyi-
skiego wroga cywilizacyi.
Wyrazamy Galej WARE i ufnosc
W Rad Polski i W 5ywotnose lu-
du polskiego, re odzyskanej VOL
nosei odebrae sobie ME pozwoli !
se DO zwycisskem za1atwieriu