davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-01
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TEMPLE ISRAEL NOTES


TEMPLE ISRAEL NOTES
Broken Homes and Broken
Hearts" will be the subject Of DR.. S.
N. Demands address this evening at
the Temple, Fifth Avenue South and
Tenth Street.
Services on Saturday morning are
held at the Temple House, Emerson
Avenue and Twenty fourth Street
South, at 1920.
The Temple Alumni will hold their
next meeting Monday evening, April
4, 8:15. A program consisting of the
following will be given: paper pre-
pared by Miss Lima Mikolas and sew
eral musical and dramatic numbers
by other members of the club. 1t is
strictly "a home talent" program.
Friends as we'll as members are in
vited.
Temple Israel Purim Program
Temple Israel Sunday School will
give it's Purim Program Sunday aft
ernoon, April 3, at 2:15 at the Studio
Recital Hall. The following interest
ing program has been arranged:
Sketch, "The Heather Chinee" in
which the roles are taken by Samuel
Jacobs, Rees Rosenstein, Hanford
We'll, Mathew Levitt; Tableau, "The
Court Of Queen Esther" depicted by
Babette Levitt, Muriel Zimmerman,
Miriam Goldfish, Shirley Gutenberg;
Play, "Queen Esther, with the fol-
lowing cast: Harold Kahn, Irving
Glassberg, Leo Arnstein, Milton Blu
menson, Julian Coen, Theodore Eek
man, Emauel Green, Woodruff Rosen-
blatt, Arnold Edelman, Benjamin
Nell, Bernard Edelman, Harold LEI
kovits, Herman Rosenblatt, Sylvan
Orenstein, julius Selcer, Mort. Lon
don, Miriam Deinard, Zetta Goldberg,
Viola Hoffman, Esther Kurstin, Stan
ley Grodnick; Dances by Rose Lie
herman, Lillian Cooperman, Charlotte
We'll, Bertha Zinman, Adelaide We'll,
Annette Raphael, Elsa Marion Fried
sISTERHOOD
Twenty-seven dollars was collected
by the Sisterhood from Purin1 gifts,
"Slachmoness' which was sent to
the Associated Jewish Charities.
Donors were: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kolliner, Mines. A. Harris, M. Rose,
Holtz, E. Kaplan, L. S. Mayer, S. n.
Deinard M. Shalett, F. Roberts. M.
Glazer, A. A. Litin, and Mr.. John
Dexner.
The next meeting Of the Sisterhood
will take place Monday afternoon,
April 4. 2:3O, at the Temple House,
Emerson Avenue and Twenty-fourth
Street South. The program is as fol-
lows: Opening prayer, then the bust.
ness of the meeting will be disposed
of, invocation by Mrs. Henry Weis-
kopf, vocal solo by Mrs. Albert Pod
lasky of St. Paul, an address on
educational Training" by H. w.
Kabell, assistant Director of Dun
woody Institute, and then a social
hour.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-01
CREST EXPECTED HERE
BY THURSDAY EVENING
Hardly Likely That 80 Foot Stage VIII
BE Reached-Rlse Less than One.
tenth Foot an Hour.

The crest Of the present rise in the
Ohio is expected to be reached at
Maysville by Thursday evening and
that crest is expected to be not more
than AZ feet.
At Q o'clock Thursday afternoon
the government guage at this place
registered 46.9 feet. During the day
the rise has been less than one-tenth
foot an hour, which indicates that the
crest has about been reached.
Rains are indicated for the district
for tonight and tomorrow, which, If
they extend upstream and are heavy
enough, might cause the stream to
Jump back again but Forecaster Dev-
ereaux is of the opinion that even
another raise caused by rains would
have little effect on the present vol
ume Of water and he predicts final
crest of 81 to So feet at Cincinnati.
At present the river has given lit
tie trouble but three or four more
feet would cause the street car COM
pany considerable trouble in Bridge
street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-01
Prominent SOCIETY WOMAN
IN WAY DOWN EAST"
Mrs. Morgan Belmont Leaves SocIal
Duties to Take Part In Filming
or Great Masterpiece.

When Mrs. Morgan Belmont Of New
York and Newport's exclusive set first
took up her picture work with D. W.
Griffith in his production OF "Way
Down East" she did II with will,
reporting at the studio In Mamaroneck
every morning at 8 o'clock and taxi
Ing her place with the regular men,
bers of the company.
Before 1t became known to the -four
hundred" that she had taken this new
departure, friend called her up one
morning.
Mrs. Belmont's butler Informed the
friend that Madam was out. Madam
is working today" he said.
"What?' gasped the friend at the
other end Of the wire, "working?"
"At the Griffith Studios" spoke the
urbane voice of the familiar servitor.
There was something sounding like
a muffled well-bred shrek from the
other party; receiver clicked-thats'
all. :.
Mrs. Belmont is appearing as
Boston society woman in "Way Down
East" and will be seen at the Wash
ington Theater. beginning next Mon
day. That is her first venture in pic
lures and she proved most valuable
actress under the direction Of the
master hand of Mr.. Griffith.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-01
]. ELGIN ANDERSON'S
WILL is PROBATED.

In the Mason County Court Thurs
day afternoon a paper bearing date of
November 18th, 1920, and purporting
to be the last will and testament Of ].
Elgin Anderson, deceased, was pro-
duced. The due execution of the paper
was proven by the testimony Of j.
Larew Osborne and Florence M. Os-
borne, the attesting witnesses and it
was admitted to probate. BY the terms
Of the will the deceased's entire estate
is left to his wife.
Frances B. Anderson was named
executrix Of J. Elgin Anderson, de-
ceased, and she qualified as such with
W. s. Osborne and ]. L. Osborne as
sureties on bond. Messrs. ]. L. Holton,
W. s. Osborne and ]. L. Osborne were
named to appraise the estate Of the
deceased.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-01
MURDER TRIAL IS Begun
IN BROWN COUNTY (oNI
Wesley GuIllerman Goes On Trial ut
Georgetown for the Alleged Mur.
der Of His Own Brother.

The case Of the State OF Ohio vs..
Wesley Gullerman, charged by indict-
ment with the oifense OF murder In
the first degree, was called before
Judge Tarbell In the Court OF Common
Pleas at Georgetown, Ohio. on Mon
day. The defendant Is charged with
having killed his brother, Lee CUTLER
man. at Sardinia, on October 18th,
last. Record time was made In Sc
curing the Jury. OF fifty-three persons
called five we're excused by consent OF
counsel and the examination Of the re-
naming forty-eight qualified twenty
four for cause. or the twenty-four so
qualified, the defendant exercised ten
peremptory challenges and the state
two. At fifteen minutes past o'clock
the jury was secured.
After statement Of the case, on
Tuesday morning, by ]. W. Bagby.
Prosecuting Attorney, on behalf of the
defendant, the taking of testimony be-
gan and at $3.50 o'clock the state
closed, and the defense began to offer
testimony in his behalf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-01
.ELKS MEMORIAL
PROGRAM FOR next
SUNDAY Afternoon
Memorial Committee Of Local Lodge
Of Elks Completes Arrangements
For Annual Lodge Of
Sorrow Sunday.

The committee in charge of ar
ranging for the annual Lodge Of
Sorrow" for the local lodge Of Elks
which will be held at the Washington
theater on next Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock has arranged the order Of
exercises as follows;
Prelude-Selected, Miss Ria Ross
Invocation-Rev. John Barbour.
Memorial Selection (Hayes) Card
inal Band.
Opening Ceremonies officers Of
the Lodge.
Contralto Solo-Miss Amy King.
officers of the Lodge.
Sabbath Morn - (JewelD Cardinal
Band.
Opening Ode - "Auld Lang Syne"
Members Of the Lodge.
Great Ruler of the Universe
All seeing and benign
Look down upo nand bless our work
And be all glory Thine.
"Oh hear our prayers for the honored
dead
While bearing in our minds
The memories craven on each heart
For Aud Lang Syne."
Prayer-Chaplin of the Lodge.
Evening Tide (JewelD Cardinal
Band.
Eulogy-Brother A. Gordon Sulser.
Soprano Solo - "Out of the Depths
from Psalm CXXXX (McDuffee) Mrs.
Alfred Peed.
Closing Ceremonies officers Of
the Lodge.
A Night in June - (Jewell } Card
inal Band.
Closing Ode Nearer My God to
Thee" Members Of the Lodge.
enediction-Rev. John A Davis.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-01
Big MUSICAL SHOW
ONE Of The BEST
ON the ROAD
sIrenev To Be Seen at the washington
Opera House Next Thursday Is One
Of Biggest and Best Shows Com
Ing Here This Season.

Irene" the smart musical comedy
by James Montgomery, with lyrics by
Joseph Mccarthy and music by Harry
Tierney, which the Vanderbilt Produc-
ing Company 80 successfully produc-
ed some two years ago and which has
Just finished its long run at the Van
derbilt Theater in New York, playing
there lust twenty consecutive months,
will be the attraction at the Washing
ton on Thursday next.
There were seven English speaking
companies of this perennial idyl Of
the musical comedy world last season;
while the play was delighting New
York audiences, there was another
company in Chicago at the Studebaker
Theater, where 1t enjoyed run OF
nine months, two other companies
touring the Eastern and Western cit
les, while at the Empire 'Theater In
London, fifth company played an
engagement Of something over year,
and two other companies were located
in Sydney and Melbourne, Australia,
enjoying runs there of over six
months each.
During this time, productions were
made in Paris, South Africa, Belgium
and Austria Hungary, these latter be-
ing in the native tongue, and 1t is safe
to say there is not large center IN
the civilized world, that has not been
covered by this time.
That there must be a reason for the
enormous success Of the play, goes
without saying; everyone who has
seen 1t, declares 1t to be the most de-
lightful musical play ever written; Its
coherent story, romantic theme, gen.
uine comedy and bewitching music
enthralls everyone. Again has history
repeated itself, this instance being the
fact that The Vanderbilt Producing
Company has given the play new
dress, both from a scenic and cos
tuning standpoint, Lady Duff Cor
don in the latter respect, having Gre
ated and built some amazingly allur-
ing gowns for the ladies of the cast
and ensemble, which are bound to
cause murmur Of astonishment when
shown.
As in the past, the company carries
its own symphony orchestra.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-01
VALUABLE AUTO IS
STOLENFR GARAGE
At EOGEMONT HOME
Attorney Stanley +. Reeds Automo.
bile Was Stolen Early Thursday
Morning From Home on
EdgemOnt.

A Haynes sport model automobile
valued at several thousand dollars
was stolen sometime after midnight
Wednesday from the garage at the
home OF Attorney Stanley F. Reed on
Edgemont.
The machine was found missing by
workman at the Reed place early
Thursday morning when he discov-
cred the doors to the garage opened
and wired back. Mr.. Reed was noti-
fled and he Immediately informed the
county authorities and the local po-
lice. Every effort has been made by
the officials 10 learn in what direction
the thief or thieves went with the ma
chine but they have been unable to
find any clews whatever.
Such machine lid not cross the
river on the ferry boat Thursday
morning so the officials have turned
their attention to the various roads
on this side Of the rived. The motor
number Of the machine is 36,44S and
the license number is 122,373. Mr..
Reed carries insurance against theft
on the car and liberal reward will
be offered for its recovery.
The theft of the car from the garage
was done very quietly as the garage
is not far from the Reed home and Mr..
Reed slept on a porch only short
distance from the garage.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-01
APPRAISAL OF THE
WEED WAREHOUSES;
Being CONSIDERED
Organization Committee Preparing
For December l2th Elections and
Appraisal Of Houses Is
Being Studied.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 80. - Members
OF the organization committee OF the
Burley Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association were busy today prepar-
Ing the lists Of representative OF the
committee on each OF the county elec-
tion committees, which will count the
vote and hold the elections for dele
gates called for December ~.
The organization committee will ap-
point two members OF each of these
county committees. the county organi-
zation naming three others. The five
appointed will receive the ballots cast
personally as well as those sent by
mail by the growers who do not at
tend the elections in person.
Reports received by Organization
Manager Joseph Passonneau from a
number of counties tell Of large addi-
tions> to the acreage signed. In some
Of the counties in which large percent
ages were signed to the association
growers are falling in line with their
neighbors, Mr.. Passonneou said, and
signing the contract.
The warehouse committee was in
eSsion today considering the apprais-
al of warehouse property the associa-
alton may desire to take over and the
committee on forms and headquarters
also was in session considering rou-
tine business.
Rev. ]. R. Jones, of Harrison coun-
", member Of the warehouse commit
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-01
REVIVAL CONTINUES
AND INTEREST GROWS.

The revival service at the Little
Brick Church" continue each day and
interest in the series of meetings is
growing daily. There are good crowds
attending each service and the evan
gelist is delivering some stirring mes
sages. The music is feature Of
every service at this church as sew
eral members of the Boys Band as
sist the choir.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-01
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS.

The regular monthly meeting of the
City Board of Education was held
Wednesday evening at the High
School building. Routine business was
transacted and the board extended the
Christmas Holidays one day so as to
include Monday following New Years
Day. School will not be reopened af-
ter the Christmas holidays until Tues
day. January 3rd.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS
AND TEACHERS MEET

Following the regular mid-week
prayer service at the First Baptist
church Thursday evening at Z o'clock,
the teachers and officers Of the Sun
day school will hold very important
meeting at which all such officers and
teachers should be present.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-01
NEW COUNCIL TO CONFER
AGAIN TONIGHT,

The new City Council with Mayor
elect Samuel are to meet again Thurs
day night to finish up the work under
taken at a recent unofficial meeting
and 1t is understood that at tonight's
meeting agreements will be under
taken on the selection for some Of the
city officials. Indications are that the
election Of policemen will be postpon-
ed until the January meeting Of the
new council.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-01
PEOPLES BUILDING ASSOCIATION

Will open its 55th series of stock on
December 1st, 1921. A splendid oppor-
tunity for saving, with substantial an
nual dividends, at no cost whatever to
the stockholder. See A. G. Sulser, Sec
retary; w. A. Munzing, Treasurer, or
any Of the Directors Of the Associa-
ton. 2SNov10t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-01
GRANDPA CADY.

The cause for the free distribution
of "Bullyon" at the Cady Restaurant
Thursday is a telegram which was
received by Colonel Frank Duncan
Cady, proprietor Of the establishment,
from Cincinnati, Thursday morning
announcing the birth to his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Lawwill, of Cincinnati, a fine daugh-
ter, Martha Phyllis. Grandpa Cady is
celebrating on a large scale.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-01

tee, arrived in this city this morning
and said that the growers of his coun-
ty were signing up rapidly. W. L.
Rowland. of Ripley, Ohio, reported
that many additional growers of
Brown county. Ohio, were joining the
association.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-01
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

Thursday, December l.
Cattle-1400, steady; Bulls, steady;
Calves, $13.
Hogs-62O0, steady; Heavy and Me-
dium, $7.25; Lights and Pigs, $3.50;
Roughs, $3.50; Stays, $4.25@450.
Sheep-9O0, steady; Choice Lambs,
S1060.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-01
HUNTINGTON TOBACCO
MARKET OPENS TODAY,

The Huntington, W. Va, loose leaf
tobacco market opened Thursday and
the growers In this section will await
with interest the announcement of
prices obtaining there.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-01
NOTICE

! am for you.
Horse shoeing and general repair
work at prices that will save you
money. All work guaranteed. Give me
a call and see for yourself. Opposite
Gable Bros. Coal Yard, Wall street.
26Nov5t ]. J. CLARK.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-01

Mr.. T. G. Gilmore, Of the E. R. Web
ster Co., has had headquarters here
in Maysville all week looking after the
interest of his many Rookdoow coffee
customers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-01
TEMPLAR CLUB MEETS.

A meeting of the Maysvllle Templar
Club members has been called for 7
o'clock Thursday evening at the Ma
sonic Temple for the purpose Of
adopting a constitution and bylaws.
All members and all Knights interest
ed and expecting to become members
should attend this meeting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-01
HILLDALE HUSTLERS MEET.

The Hilldale Hustlers will meet at
the home Of Mrs. James Butcher Fri
day evening at Z o'clock. A full at
tendance Is desired.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-01

See the big line Of Toys now on dis
play at Bauder's, Sutton street. 28-4t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-01

Buy In Maysvllle. It DAYS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-09
Controversy Over
Irrigation Sale
To Be Reviewed

The difference existing between
the settlers of the Central Oregon
irrigation district and the Central
Oregon Irrigation company reia-
tive to the sale of the interests of
the later to the Title & Trust COM
pany of Portland, will be aired at
q meeting before the state desert
land board here on Tuesday, May
10.
Settlers on the project have pro-
tested against the sale which is up
before the desert land board for
approval, The principal objection
is that the sale will leave the COM
pany judgment proof in the event
it should be necessary to bring ac-
tion for failure to deliver water
under its contracts to the settlers.
The company, however, has agreed
to retain sufficient water rights to
protect the settlers with which it
has contracts. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-09

Charles H. Burke. Eewly ap-
pointed Commissioner ot Indian
Affairs. Commissioner Burke is a
former representative from South
Dakota. While IN the House he
was chairman Of the Committee
on Indian Affairs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-09
Corvallis And
Eugene Defeat
Salem Golfers

The score Of Salem golfers in
the first of three-cornered match
to be played by Salem, Eugene
and Corvallis teams, proved a
minus quantity yesterday AFTER
noon when the three organizations
Wed on the Eugene country club
links. The score OF Salem, which
is now at the bottom of the per-
centage clumns, was minus 81; the
score OF Corvallis was an even
nothing, and Eugene topped the
column with plus 81.
The second OF the matches,
which are being played for sill
yer trophy now on display at Pom
eroy & Keene's, will be played in
Salem next Sunday on the Hlihee
links. The cup must be won for
three years before 1t becomes the
property of any of the teams.
The scores made by individuals
follow;
Salem-Kay, plus D, Ollnger
minus 6. Hutcheon, minus 6; Far
rar, o; Griffith, minus 4; Locke,
plus q: Baker minus g.; Brown,
minue A; Vorce. minus 4; Cox,
minus 8; X e, plus 2; Thielsen.
minus 4; total minus 81.
Coryallis-Nichols, minus 8;
Pettigrove, O; Dearborn, o; Moore,
minus 4; Cordley, minus 2; d. d.
Johnson, plus 4; A. j. Johnson,
minus Q: E. Johnson, plus /; FL
gin. minus 4 Lewis, plus 4; Gus
ick. plus 6. o. Johnson, O.: total. o.
Eugene-Immal. minus q; Nc
Cornack. plus 6; Prescott, plus 6;
Martin, plus a; Tiffany. plus 6;
Rorer, 0; Griffin, plus 6; Rapp,
plus s; Harritt, plus 2; Goodrich.
minus G; Pratt, O; Schaffers, plus
4; total plus 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-09

| The Salem Senators yesterday
showed themselves superior and
more versatile than the visiting
Albany nine in numerous and
divers ways. They made moro
runs, displayed better teamwork
and, through eloquence and as
gressiveness, easily won all the de-
cisions in a series of hot debates
| held with most of the members OF
the Albany team, the visitors sup
porters and both, umpires. The
score was 10 to 8.
Even a deaf man who couldr I
tell baseball from game OF duck
ON -the-rock, would have enjoyed
Yesterdays session, providing ne
had one eye and liked action.
When umpires and players disa-
greed there followed heated argu-
1nents during which points were
emphasized with sweepingly force
full gestures, hats were carelessly
thrown on the ground, and every
body pointed out everybody else 5
shortcomings without regarc tor
feelings. OF course it made the
game a little longer, but it was
spicey and the fans ate it up. Trey
had to.
The little boy who hangs up
the points on the scoreboard was
first put to work in the first OF the
fourth inning when Speck Keene
scored for the visitors. There We're
two down at the time, however
and when Whit" Gill, who ar
rived at the third station soon aft
er Keene had left it, tried to sneak
in on Frisco" Edwards, the Sa-
lem catcher ended the inning by
planting the horsehide neatly be-
tween his first and third ribs.
Gill had tried to come in after a
fly had been caught in leftfielI by
"Ducky" Holmes.
Riled, Salem got busy in its
half of the inning and scored
Holmes singled to right field, was
put on second by Edwards and,
after Hayes had struck out,
Holmes was brought in by Bishops
drive. "Biddie," however, was
caught at second and the inning
ended.
In the last of the fifth Salem be-
gan to get the scent of Albany S
goat and both Lind and Proctor
scored. From that time on it was
simple.
Lund, the big Salem pitcher, is
deserving of all the flowers May
has to offer. He played wonder
full game in his easy, nonchalant
manner Lind, on first base, also
is serving of praise. AS lead-off
hitter he did all that was expected
of himN
Coulter umpired and McKenna
assisted him on the bases. Tho
box score:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-09
Short Sport


Atlantic City, N. j. Jack
Dempsey today began his training
for the Carpenter bout July 2.
Road work and light gymnasium
training will occupy the first week
of the schedule.
New York-Martin ]. Sheridan,
New York policeman, who won
the discus throw at the last Olym-
pic games, was honored today by
the unveiling of a granite monu-
ment at his grave.
Unsatisfactory c. Tiomp-
son, who rode Behave Yourself to
victory Saturday at Churchill
Downs has been awarded $4,000
for his riding by E. R. Bardley,
owner of the mount.
st. Paul, Minn.-Billy Miske,
st. Paul heavyweight boxer, and
Tommy Mccarthy, Minneapolis,
will meet in ten round no decision
bout here tonight.
Bakersfield, Cal. = What is
thought to be one mile dirt track
record for motorcycles was estab-
lished yesterday when Jim Davis
made one lap in 43 3-5 seconds
during a time trial in the Califor-
mia Highway Patrolmen associa-
tion championships.