davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-08
OFFICIAL VOTE to-
BE TABULATED TUESDAY,

The Mason county election commits
sioners will meet at the office of the
County Clerk on Tuesday to tabulate
the official vote and announce the re-
turns officially. 1t Is thought that
there will be little change In the to-
tails from the unofficial vote given
elsewhere In this issue.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-08
MINT COLAS AGAIN VICTORS

The Mint Cola club defeated the
strong Sardis team at the local park
Saturday afternoon by a score Of s to
IL. There was fairly good crowd OF
fans to witness the game.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-08
DIES AT LEXINGTON.

Mr.. H. E. Kelly, of Flemingsburg.
died at a Lexington hospital Sunday.
The body was brought to Flemings-
burg Monday morning from which
place the funeral will be held Tuesday.
Mr.. Kelly was the son-in-law of Mr.,
John McClain of Aberdeen.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-08
CHAUTAUQUA DANCE TONIGHT,

The chautauqua dances are proving
to be a popular attraction at Beech
wood Park. Dancing tonight from l,
to IL. Music by Hubbard, Haucke, Cap
roni, Straus and Royce.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-08
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Monday, August s

Monday. August 8.
Cattle--2O2S, steady to 25Q50 cents
higher; Bulls, strong; Calves, closing
$40, down.
Hogs - 29O1, active Heavy, SIG
$11.5O; Mediums and Mixed, sl1.50;
Pigs and Lights, $40; Roushs, $3.50
$3.50; Stays, $3.50.
Sheep-24O1, steady; Lambs, s11.75.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-08
MANY ATTEND UNION
SERVICES AT CHAUTAUQUA

Union church services held at the
chautauqua tent at Beechwood Park
Sunday evening we're we'll attended
Dean Ryder, Of Barboursville College
preached a very strong sermon which
was greatly enjoyed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-08
totals .......... D.. 40 Z 12 10
BrOOksville

oCOIe Ny ihhih6o' " "
Maysville 0 0 l 2 2 l 0 7 Il 4
Booksville 0 0 l 3 0 0 0 0 o. 7 3
Summary Earned runs, Maysville
4, Brooksvile 3; left on base, Maysville
S, Brooksville 4; two base hits, Weim-
er2, Kresser; three-base hits, Kresser.
sacrifice hits, Dice; double-plays,
Kresser to Slayback to Dresel; base
on balls, none; struck out by Burg IL,
Boskins 10; hit by pitched ball, Slay-
back by Burg; stolen bases, Fitch,
Kresser, Boskins, Steinmetz and lnsko
Losing pitcher, Burg. Wild throw
Asburg, Insko; passed balls, Dice 2
Asbury, Steinmetz 8; first base on er'
rors, Fitch 2. Time 2:15. Umpires
Smith and Keenan,. Attendance 75o
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-08
NOTICE ODDFEII.OWS.

Regular semi-monthly meeting of
Pisgah Encampment No. 9. |. o. o. F.,
will be held Monday evening at 1880
o'clock at DeKalb hall in Second
street and a full attendance of the
membership Is desired
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-08
Alto AND STREET CAR COLLIDE.

An automobile driven by q Mr.. Wat
son, of Brooksville, was struck by a
street car in West Second street early
Sunday afternoon. The machine was
considerably damaged and one passen-
ger of the street car was slightly in
iurpd
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-08
MASONIC NOTICE.

Stated communication Of Maysvillt
Lodge No. So, F. & A. NJ. Monday eve
ming at 7:30. Work in M. M. degree
All members requested to be present
Visitors welcome.
C. G.. GAULT, W. M.
C p. RASP, Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-08
BUCK JONES AT THE
PASTIME TOMORROW,

Buck Jones, the daredevil of the
west is coming to the Pastime Tues
day in "One Mans Trail" This is 9
western picture that is crammed with
punch, pep and 60.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-08
LEAVE ON TRIP
ACROSS CONTINENT.

Messrs. William Sproemberg and
Rufus Wilson left Monday on g trip
to Vancouver, British Columbia. They
will make the trip across the Ameri-
can continent on the Canadian Pacific
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-08

Mrs. W. f. Stallcup and daughter, of
Forest avenue, have returned home af-
ter visit with relatives at Foster, KY,
and Cincinnati. Ohio.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-08
LOST sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

White rat TERROR dog with black
spot on his back, black ears and scar
on the left hind leg. Reward for the
return and mo- questions asked. Call
Phone 81 or sls-R.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen, Of New
ark, Ohio. who have been visiting rel
atives and friends In this and Robert
son county, left Monday for their home
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs, John c. Boyd, of Trim.
ity, were in Maysville Monday on bust.
ness.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-20

firm q Johnson &. Morrell, and the sToAw is one Ofthe early busineks men of the camp of late years serving as deputy marshal under US. Marshal Erwin.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-20
MBS EAWY DADIS

oaFds were received in the mai IEscApAy apnounCinG the marrias. Of RobeRt Lowe, of Whitehorse member of the YNkOn council. and Miss Ruth Ragiap Hillman Tha xaddiNg took Bace at Carbsrsy. ManjtNbA
 PSs McGuirs. formerly chief of the Douglas fire department, writes to friends on the channel that he is married and doing exceptionally well in Seattle, He Ss operating . transfer ssrvice.
 IRGottstsin, whe left Apcheraae some time ago. returned with q Mtfe, formerly Miss Anna Jacobs. Mrs. Gottstsin was formerly teachsr sn tne Anchorage public schools,
 Mail arriving from the States re. gently announced the marriage of Arthur Davies and Miss AddSs Ls. nora Burris The groom was one of the most active and successful Dawson business men of the early Klondike days,
 Fsrne JonnsOn and Joseph Miller weSs married at Fairbanks by Judge Charles E. Bunnen The l bride has been in the camp for some time. being 8 member of ths
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-20
SECURE BIS COAL. LEASE

The Alaska Coal and Coke Com.
 pany has secured g lease on blocks
 26 to 3i inclusive in the Boring river coal 0slds according to a re- Oent announcement of the. U, S, land office at Juneau. The land. covered by the lease comprises ap. pTOKimatsly 20O0 sczss apd eps. braces . pOstloD of the famous Cunningham group of claims. The group Of claims leased to the Alas. ka Coal and COhe Company k situ- eted about sne mile east of the Falcon Joslin ieasehold and lies north of Kushtaka lake and east of the glacier of the same name.
 Senator Chamberlain of the Third Division favoDs exploration for oil 1t government expense. He claims hat as the government owns the andssit would be benefited by moneys returned in royalties and entS.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-20

Can You Beat It unaed Sugar 7bs for $lOO "Amwud" Board. Special
  Green Peas Con&oeum home Loose raisens "e@""". we nave them ooton, For solid Coffee "Folgsrs' al 'Ndaximu - ~ ' '"'e' first quality 60 perl GOODRICH RUBBERs r1e 1ruit gallon ana all kinds in for Bacon Ham, Buter1s
 Patrons A&AGnmw wHyuwWMA Salmon River Trading Inc
 Pioneer
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-20

,.> !
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Cup for E. M. Wild.

~ NJ. Wild yesterday won the presi-
dents cup at the Baltusro' Golf Club.
defeating DR.. u. w. Cranberry in the
final round by up and 10 play.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
WORLDS BALKLINE
EXPERTS ARE READY
Play i'm International Billiard
Tourney Starts To-
morrow.

The last in the series of international
contests which have made this season
one OF the greatest in the history of
sport will begin In Chicago tomorrow.
The worlds professional balkiine billiard
tournament will be launched to continue
through November 22. With seven of
the strongest cue wielders that could be
mustered together on two continents
and that means the ballsline billiard
world--she event promises to be the
greatest ever held. not only from the
viewpoint of general and widespread
interest. but in keenness of competition
and remarkable performances as well.
Never before has such a galaxy of
stars been assembled to compete on the
green cloth. Not even In the days when
Jake Schaefer, the Wizard" Frank
Ives, Billy Sexton. Maurice Daily. George
Slosson. Maurice VignauX. Louis Cure
and others were doing duty was field
of such class sent to the post. A glance
at the entries should suffice to convince
even the layman of the quality that will
battle for premier honors.
Willie Hoppe. national champion Jake
Schaefer, now of Chicago; Welker Coch-
ran of San Francisco. George Sutton OF
Chicago. Ora Morningstar of San Diego.
Edouard Horemans of Belgium. cham
pion of Europe, and Roger Cont Of
Paris champion of France
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
A. E. RANNEY MISSES
ONE TARGET IN 100
Good All Round Shooting
Marks New York A. C. Meet
at Travers Island.

A. Il. Ranney continued TO win prizes
at the Travers Island traps of the New
York Athletic Club yesterday. He was
the high scratch gunner of the day.
taking the shoot with the excellent score
of 80 out of n possible 100 targets. In
his way to the total lie made straight
scores in both the shoot for the Travers
Island and Haslin cups.
Thirty gunners took part In the shoot
Although the weather conditions were
not of the best. all returned excellent
scores. The high handicap prize went
to A. Rowland with n full score of 100
targets. He also was the winner of the
Travers Island cup. All with cards of
so targets scored on the Haslin trophy
A. II. RYnney and A. Rowland led the
field in the shoot for the monthly cup.
Each had 40 out OF possible so targets
There was distance handicap at 25
targets In which three gunners tied
with full scores of 20. They were
j. p. Donovan. w. q. Allen and T.. D.
Anderson. A handicap special shoot was
won by Il. Milliken In addition to the
straight scores made by A. f.. Ranney
perfect strings also were made By H.
Sanford. Frank Hall and Mayor Reed.
The scores;
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

the following basis: first. 46 per cent. !;
second. % per cent; third. is per cen.. !;
fourth, IL per cent, and fifth, per
cent.
For the first time in the last several
years the winner of this years tourna-
ment vtll be subject TO challenge. The
players participating In the tournament
will have the privilege of challenging for
the title in the order of their standing
at the termination of the tourney. Each
OF the challenge matches will involve
money stake of $4,000. $1,000 to be
posted by each defending and challeng.
ing player. The winner OF the emblem
will not be required TO defend his title
prior to March Is and ne may name any
date between March 15 and April I.
The winner OF tha5 ma.cn will se re-
Quired TO play In defence of the title
not later than thirty days afterward.
providing. Of course, there is a challenge.
No match games for the title will be
played between May and November 1.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Says Jersey Const VIII Eventually De the
Great Cod Grounds.

Great Cod Grounds.
A word on cod fishing about New York
and New Jersey.
During the last twenty years there have
been certain seasons when the weather con-
ditions were favorable, that great catches
of cod have been made OH the boats Of
the fishing fleet However. the fishing for
this species has been poorer in the more
recent years than in the period preceding
the outbreak of the great war.
Some are OF the opinion that pollution
is to blame for the poorer fishing, but do
not blame that condition altogether, for
when the cool weather prevails the pollu-
tion of the harbor waters does not effect the
outside waters rs u does In the heat OF IN.
summer months. Even In the mouth OF
the harbor the water is In good enough con-
dtion for cod and with plenty OF feed TO
hold them here there would be good fishing
despite the pollution.
The real cause of the decrease in cod Is
that the ling have become so numerous each
year since my boyhood that they Invade
the shores of Long Island and New Jersey
In multiplying numbers each year and have
taken possession OF the feeding grounds and
cleaned away most OF the food before the
cod arrive In the fall.
II the ling were not so numerous we
would still have plenty OF cod for the hook
/ do not condemn the ling. for many
people prefer ling for the table ana ] eat
them myself. and have caught many thou
80 nds OF them my boat and have appre-
ciated the fact that a bag OF ling Ia often
a great satisfaction to the fisherman. Never
theless the old time fishermen contend that
they are pest nowadays and keep sea bass
off the grounds In the early summer and
the cod off In the fall. IL viii no doubt
interest many to know that the ling is not
n native OF this continent. but was brought
here from Scotland some forty years ago
when few hundred of them were planted.
The haltc Is a native fish.
Ling seldom lay on the rocky lodges and
when they leave the deep water and swarm
the shores in the spring and fall they lay
and feed mostly on the flat bottom. As O.
consequence when the cod come along later
they find few places left to feed and spawn
on the grounds that were once thoir native
feeding and spawning grounds on the Long
Island shores in particular.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS No'

In late years the grounds off Seabright
and Long Branch with their rocky iedges.
have been more frequented by cod for feed
Ing and spawning purposes, and they have
come there because these rocky ledges do not
attract ling. As a result. in the last five
years especially these native fish have be-
come more numerous each year and the
catches have Increased materially on the
fishing boats that fish these grounds in the
spring and fall
The principal reason for this Is that the
ling keep Off the lodges as evidenced by the
fact that one seldom catches ling on these
rocks. but you find them Just soon you
get off the rocks
The cod that inhabit these grounds are
native fish, and they leave in the heat of
the summer and the severe cold of winter
Last winter being particularly mild one.
we caught cod at SeabriGht right through
and up until the warm weather drove them
out. Fair catches OF cod have been taken
for the past ten days and blackfish have
been notably plentiful. Some catches on the
boats ran as high as fifty cod before any
were heard OF ON the eastern grounds. This
is reversal OF conditions.
Il is my prediction that within the next
five years the cod fishing at Seabrlght will
steadily improve and that the numbers taken
10 the east will steadily decrease. this be-
cause of the ever increasing schools of ling
OF the flat bottoms along the Long Island
shores.
pollocks are also coming TO the Seabright
grounds Iva greater numbers and quite
number of them have already been taken
this fall.
Cod are great bergau feeders. and there
are enough OF these at Seahright to hold
the cod there The Seventeen Fathom Grounds
and the Farms, while considerably off-shore,
are much Of the same formation the par
ticular part OF the Jersey shore here written
about. but In the deep water They yield
good catches Of cod and blackfish when the
fish leave tho Cholera grounds, about the
first Of the year.
In late years the Jersey shore grounds
have yielded the greatest catches for the
anglers. and with these favorable ledgcs OF
rocks and local propagation the codfishing
will again be wonderful within two hours
run from New York city II e. not unreas-
enable TO say that with the cool prevailing
seasons In this latitude the cod would be
as numerous as they are off the rocky shores
Of the State OF Maine.
CAPT. FRANK HAMMER.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

There Is no doubt that Horemans and
Cont represent the best that Europe
could send. Horemans, particularly.
proved his ability to the satisfaction or
the American public upon the occasion
of his first visit TO this country last
season. Playing against some of our
leading professionals in exhibitions and
matches, notably Schaefer and Cochran,
Horemans conclusively established him
self as a first flight player and one who
must be reckoned with when world
title Is at stake.
Cont is the dark horse. The twenty
year-old champion of France has come
to the fore rapidly, and his averages OF
AZ and 43 for matches of 1900 points
and his high runs that have ranged from
200 to more than 400 stamp him as
player of marked ability. If he can
maintain such pace in tltular compe-
tition he should make his presence felt
in the impending tournament.
After the showing made by him toward
the close of last season and in his pre-
paratory work this year 1t is but natural
that Schaefer should be reearded as
Hopes leading rival. Young Jake Is
generally accorded the best chance of
beating the perennial champion. A CO.
Incidence in regard to Schaefer's partici
patton In the event which begins to-
morrow Is the fact that his father, the
Wizard" competed In the first world
championship tournament held in the
United States--the event that was held
in New York city in 1906 and was won
by George Slosson. Ora Morningstar
and George Sutton were also contestants
in that tournament. and they are en-
tered again.
In all $500 will be distributed among
the players in cash prizes. The winner
will receive $4,000 as well as a diamond
medal emblema.ic of the worlds cham
pionship. The player finishing second
will be awarded s1.500; third. $1,000; |;
fourth. $3.50. and fifth, $3.50. In addi-
ton to these prizes the net gate receipts
will be divided among the players on
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Union Stages Comeback,
Beating Wesleyan by 2 to o

srsciai Despatch 10 THE Nrw York HERALD
Sou NrcTADr, " Y. Nov. 12.-Union
College. after suffering four successive
defeats. staged a comeback here this af-
ternoon when she defeated tho Wesleyan
College eleven by TO 0. winning in the
last quarter after lighting desperately
through three periods. Heidorf, the star
quarterback Of Union. crowned himself
with glory in the final period by staging
touchdown In the middle in the last
quarter after two long runs around
Wesleyan's ends. Both teams played in
ankle deep mud
Heidorf in a fake pass formation first
tore around Weslcyan's loft end for n
gain Of thirty yards Again he notted a
fifteen yard gain. Finally on another
fake pass, he skirtod Weseyan's right
end for the only score. and he kicked the
goal.
Score by periods
yasla;o,r, MOI; .'''.'.''.'..... Q Q ~
N.'.'s hlis .tss.......t ~ 90
Substitution Wesleyan; Gle for scrtgrina
A9bo,t Tor Fricl,e. Bundy for King. Fifteen
minute periods
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Irving S. Robson Is
Victor at Pinehurst

Pinch URsT, n. c.. Nov. 12.-Irving s.
Hooeson OF Rochester. ". Y. won the
annual autumn tournament at Plnehurst
To-Day defeating Howard G. Phillips of
Moore County by up and , 10 plav in
the final contest. The match was nlaved
IN heavy wind. but Robeson managed
10 reach the turn In 81 70 Phlllips's Al.
and began the inward journey four holes
70 the good.
X. c. Shannon 2d OF Massapequa came
UP from behind In his second division
match with Claiming VI. Wells Of Co
hasset evened things mp with A long
putt on the home green and won the
trophy with another long one at the
nineteenth hole.
X. l.. Milllken, Hyannisport. defeated
w. y. Merrill OF Brookllne in the third
division final.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Met Golf Body Aims
to Raise Annual Dues,

AT tSe annual meeting of the Metro
poiitan Golf Association. to be held at
the Racquet Club. $40 Park avenue, on
Tuesday, December IS, the delegates will
pe asked TO vote on an amendment to
the constitution relative to the annual
dues. The intention is to increase these
from s15 to $25. The decision to ask
the delegates to agree to an increase was
reached at meeting Of the executive
committee held on October 3.
The following nominations have been
made by the nominating comittee, con.
sisting of Calvin Truesdale. chairman
John N. Stearns. Jr., and Frederick y.
Richardson: For president. Findlay S.
Douglas, Apawamis; for vice-president.
Charles V. Benton, Hudson River: for
secretary. Charles w. O'Connor, Essex
county; for treasurer. Alfred S. Bourne,
National Links for members of the ex-
ecutive committee. the above officers and
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Leads Lakewood Golfers.

T. G. Hughes Of Garden city won the
Armlstice Day golf handicap on the
links OF tine Lakewood Country Club
with card OF 95--20--75. Pierre
Proal OF Rumson was n close second
with S2--6-7e. while G. H. Messnore
OF Ardsloy had SS--7-7s. Otho- con-
testants were w w. Lyon. weuchester
Hills: w. o. Mcknight Baltusrol Rich
ard Forrest Apawsmls. and j. i. shan
ley. Jr.. i. y. Sadlier. II. NJ. Forrest and
FrGnk Parton Of Lakewood
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Professional Football TODAY.

s-roiees;onal football win he played nj
Conimercial Field, Albany avenue in DrooI.
Nh, WIS afternoon Charley BricRley's
brooklyn lt'auts VIII tackle the unbeafan
eleven or the Governors Island poet The
game VIII begin az 2.30 o'clock Brictlev
10 and ~, is manager Of the tearn. ard
he has With him such famous PLAYERS as
Joe Alexander Of Syracuse.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
j. H. Vanderveer High Gun
at Bergen Beach Shoot

J. III. Vanderveer did some excellent
shooting at the Jamaica Bay traps OF
the Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday.
He took the high scratch prize with n
card OF s5 out of possible 100 targets.
Although the total was not high. the
weather conditions were such that II
made it exceedingly difficult for the nim-
rods to hit the flying blue ROCKS. =.
Banzer was the winner OF fhe prize in
the American Trapshooting Association
race with q run OF 49,
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
In Plsinfield Swceostake.

The best scores In the ball sweepstakes
az the Plainfield Country Club yesterday
were T. II. Plat. 106-29-79 Henry
=. Deforest. 93--tf--79: a. w. Drake.
s1-1i--S0 Stuart II. Patterson. 92-
i0--82.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
At Nassau Club Traps.

MINEoLA, l.. l., Nov. IL. S. Simon
son was the winner of the high scratch
prize over the traps OF the Nassau Trap
shooting Club here to-day. He took tho
trophy with a card of 46 out of pos
sible so targets. The high handicap
prize went to DR.. A. w. Bictor with a
card of so full targets. The day was
poor and there was only small crowd
on the firing line. The scores:
WEEK END SHOOT-50 TARGETS
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

David McAlpin, Morris County, Gardi-
ner w. White. Nassau; Reginald VI.
Lewis. Greenwich; Oswald Kirkby. En-
glewood. and Louis Livingston, Garden
City.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-02

from an efficient central electric pow
er system. Many industries coult
save coal by the use of waste heal
boilers. In the cement business M
particular, it was stated, if waste
heat boilers had been used in all the
plants $4,000 tons of could would
have been saved.
There are many blast furnaces III
this region which are isolated from
any steel plants or rolling mills and
approximately half theeir gases arc
wasted. These wasted gases would
rice sufficient heat for boilers To
generate 500,0O0,O00 kilowatt hours
a year In other plants the low-pres-
sure steam requirements greatly ex-
coed the power requirements land
there is no reason why such plants
should not generate by-product pow
er and sell it to electrical distribut-
ing companies.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-02
ITEMS FROM CEDAR BLUFF.

Cedar Bluff. Va, Dec. 1.-Th
meeting Of tho Cedar Bluff. Paront
Teacher Association has been most
rcned from Friday night, Deccmbe
to Friday night. December 0. A
this. time it is the plan of the ASS.
:iation to render program in keep
ing with the National Educationa
Week" which extends, from Decenl.
Der 18th to 18th. 17ir
Miss Frances Jennings has return.
cd after spending the Thanksgiving.
holidays with her parents ut Draper,
Va. "a IS !
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Mccall, OF Bal
timore, have arrived to spend som,
time with their parents.
Miss, Ollie Long has returned to
her school after spending the holl-
days with her parents at New River
Depot, Va
Mrs. Ireson and daughter spent
the week end at Doran.
Hrs. w. II. Grinstead spent the
week end in Blueticld Us tho CUES.
of her sister. Mrs. Birkelbach.
Mrs. j. r. Mitchell was called to
Richlands by the death of her niece.