davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-12

people together for welcoming and
an expression of the seasons greet
ings in their own language. No one Is
to be overlooked. The colored wom-
ems branch Is to hold Its open house
along with the rest. In addition, the
Y. W. c. A. will undertake to encour-
age special acts of kindness by lndi-
yidual citizens, so that we expect a
celebration such as we have never had,
with the singing of carols in the
streets, holiday wakes and Christmas
dinners for every one, to express the
true significance of this glad time.
Ny
The burning of number Of the
paintings Of the late Frederick Rem
ington in the Ogdensburg Library has
caused new valuation to be put on
these works about the art galleries.
The tendency to regard him as
mere illustrator" is passing, and
many of the artists who call them
selves Of the impressionistic school
claim to understand what Remington
was getting after. Some of his south
western work, they claim. has a sense
of atmosphere and life which goes far
beyond his day | am glad, because
always liked him and am pleased to
hear that he has passed into the cate
CORY of Americas old masters.
Ny
Bird society announces that the sea
guls are home for the winter. They
have taken up their posts behind the
ferry boats on the Hudson. New York
is literally fringed with sea gulls.
They flock along the water front in
divers current sand eddies, giving new
life to the dark monotony of the piers
and sheds with the snowy tanning of
their wings, wheeling about with their
incessant screaming as if to attract
attention o. the numerous advertising
signs, for which no extra charge is
made the advertiser Old sea-going
commuters shake their heads omin-
! Cusly and say, 1T looks like a hard,
cold winter with these phophets
about"
Ny
Look out husbands! A mental
clinic for husbands who show traces
of feeble-mindedness is operating in
the Manhattan Family Court. 1t en-
ables the court to hold tests as a side
issue in settling domestic rows. Wives
also may be examined but of course
many of us insist that husbands will
be the more numerous patients. If
friend husband is not all that he might
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-12
YOUR INFLUENCE
BY BROWNLEE FRIX
sCcGGC0G0GG0CE

There once lived a poor boy who
worked at a saw mill to help support
his mother and her other children. A
neighborodiscovered that this bod had
the making a great man in him. He
went to see the boy and told him that
he wanted him to quit his job at the
saw mill and go to college. The boy
could not see any possible war this
could be accomplished, and the neigh
bod said: "You see those woods over
there?" Eyes" Can you see through
the woods?' mo" Can you go
through the woods?" Yes" Then he
said: you cannot see how you can
work your way through college, but
you can if you will TRY, and you
must" That boy tried and succeeded.
He became a great president Of COL
lege, and talked hundreds Of other
boys into getting an education. Prob.
ably that man did not know that he
was setting in motion an endless
chain of good influence; that he was
starting an uplifting circle that will
go on and on, ever widening, ever
swelling, until It lashes against the
shores Of Eternity!
1t might surprise you to know Just
how much good you alone can do. Use
your influence for the cause of educa-
ton. Just as the coal and iron indus
tries are basic industries this cause
is basic cause. Give your influence
some exercise every day. Us it for
God and for humanity, and may sue
cess corwn your efforts!
Charles Dickens almost missed the
chance Of getting an education. His
parents were poor and Charles work
eed in backing facootry. Because
he was making little money and be-
cause she needed 1t, his mother want
ed him to keep working there. Let
hi mtell it: "My father said that l
should go back-to the factory-no
more, and should go to school, I do
not write resentfully or angrily, but
never afterwards forgot, never
shall forget, I never can forget, that
my mother was warm for my being
sent back" She wanted him to work
for few cents day - this boy who
had it in him to write books which
would abolish debtors prisons and re-
form wrongs in lowly places. This
boy whose works are immortal and
have already made the lives Of count
less thousands happied, sweeter, bet
ter, Just came in a half inch Of hav-
ing his God-given talents smothered
by his own mother!
Handel, the George Washington Of
music, almost missed getting a music
al education. His father was an OBJ
stinate man who hated the sound Of
music and would not let an instru-
ment come In his house. He took this
boy out of school because they taught
music there. Handel's mother bought
him a clavichord which was kept hid
den in the garnet and played only
when his father was away. The only
thing that the Duke OF Saxe-Wessen-
fels ever did that was worthy OF being
remembered was to talk DR.. Handel
into giving young Handel a musical
education. for that his mama will b
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-12
WHISKY IN LIVERY BARN BUT
OWNERSHIP NOT ESTABLISHED.

Cynthiana. - A jury refused to con-
vict Roy VanSant Of a charge of il
legally possessing liquor when four
battles ow whisky we're found on raft
ers fhis livery barn and four gallons
found in jugs concealed in hay, the
evidence did not establish ownership.
Policeman Holt, who made the find
could carry only one jug, and while he
was taking it to the lookup someone
appropriated what was left.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-12

appropriated what was left.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-12

gratefully remembered 80 long az
time shall last! 81 should be sorry"
said Handel III | only entertained
them. wish TO make them better"
When questioned about his feelings
while composing The Messiah"
Handel said. II did think | did see all
Heaven before me and the great God
himself"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-12
QewY6jrk
Letter

by Price

New York = We now have women
in the role OF traffic cops. Four hun
bred of the Women's Police Reserves,
all tried and true, have supplanted the
policemen in school districts since the
milk strike. The ladies serve without
pay and are being tried out as substi-
tutes for the policemen whose usual
duty 1t is to guard the crossings be-
fore and after school. Major Jean
Dean Barnes, head OF the reserves, es-
Inmates that the largest number are
stationed nthe precincts of the upper
West Side and in the Bronx. The sig
nails are obeyed by drivers with ex-
actly the same care as is given the
men, and many Of the mothers of the
district feel even move content when
they know someone with the mother
heart is watching over their Riddles.
These policewomen Just can't help
being women, though, for all of that.
With true feminine practality during
the recent rainy weather most of them
refused to expose their neat uniforms
- very smart affairs in dark blue,
trimmed with French blue and gold
buttons. They appeared clad in civil
ian listers or in raincoats and some
fthem confided to inquirers that
they had not even worn their uni
forms underneath. None of them have
neglected the opportunity to wear
clean white gloves at any time.
Great are the troubles of Zoo
keeper! Gabong, the Oourang Outang
resident fthe New York Geological
Park has an uncanny knowledge of
the principles of leverage which,
coupled with his desire for liberty,
causes the keeper many sleepless
nights. He seems possessed of an imp
and while not vicious - twines his
arms around your neck as trustfully
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-12

be in the matter of brain cells, away
he goes to the "dippy" clinic.
LUCY JENNAE PRICE.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
NOT THE ONLY ONE
There Are Other Richmond Peo-
PIE Similarly Situated

Can there be any stronger proof
offered than the evidence OF Rich
mond residents: After YOU have
read the following. uuietly ans
wer the question.
Geo. @. Parker. carpenter. 339
Aloberly avenue. Richmond: says
Il had attacks Of kidney com
plant that gave me a iot OF tror-
bic with sore muscles and back.
They came on when ny kidney
were ont OF order. had dull pains
across the small OF my back Just
over nv kidneys. was so lame
across my hips that when | bent
over / could hardly straighten ZIP
and the muscles felt - though
they were tied i'll knots. The
lameness IL my back was worse
in the morning and Il bothered
me when / stopped over - put on
my shoes. The cha age in tho
weather caused my 6idneys 70 act
;rregularly. I took Ioan's Kid
ncy Pills and I am glad TO say
thcy have always 'eiieved me
right away.
/ 6Cc ri all dealers. Foster Mil.
/ burn Co. MfgrS.. Buffalo. y. \
o~t ~ p %
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
WONDERFUL CHANGE
IN WHOLE FAM!L Y
Man, VIE and D. li.' e. All &c
por. Msznssiksis.>. N--.--2 Il
WEIGHT

! gained II pounds. mr. Wus
gained 70 pounds and ny daugh-
ter IS gaining day by day taking
Tanlac. It's the biggest surprise
Of our lives and all cur friends
and neighbors are talking about
III. ] his medicine has made .
wonderful change in every one Of
Is. Before ! got Tariac. ] could
hardly drag one foot after the
cther. ! had indigestion perfectly
awful. In fact we were all reg
ular dyspeptics. We all swear by
Taniac now At our house. 1t
ought to be in every home. It's
the worlds greatest family medi-
cine"
Tire above statement was made
/ BY George l.. Tessy. Hell known
aul highly respected machinist.
lain. 1T IS Downing -jrect. Bu'
. --lo. y. y.
+ Ianlac i sold in Richmor.i( ~
Stockton and Son. and leading
leading druggists 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
Helm Bruce, Former Attorney for St.
Louis Bucket Shop Syndicate Seeks
to Destroy Racing
REPEAL OF the PRESENT LAW MEANS The RETURN
OF the BANlSHED BOOK MAKERS TO KENTUCKY
The Kentucky Jockey Club Pays Over 100000 Yearly
In Taxes Into the State Treasury.
(The Thoroughbred RecOrd.)

3
finest breed of horses thor
oughbred quality speed "i
Of millions o dollars
are
the Legislature r-a"1 ~i VIII ''
leStroy the
now a $1,000 which I'r grace ana
due the peerless
WORT % -
tho bookm l~i-' Q" POI
his ciontsh
Jockey pay
la
will t.r
crreyo on he
Of falsely f"r mora" *
If
nd Louis buckle
Commission created j." - 'i 90 me
turf in
had HON. bruce "'t To-
He
max
their '' '"''
with hole
Lexington Herald ''noe
- exposed Heinz
advocating the
Rruce clients to Kentucky!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
Commissioners Sale

VIM. and Mary lladcnS Heirs
VIM. and Mary Hadcn'> Heirs
Defendants
Pursuant t. judgment and or
der Of sale in the abovc STYLED aC-
tou.-b> the Madison Circuit Court
at its October term. l3zl. the I'm
der>iened Commissioner will eN-
pose 10 public sale 20 the best
bidder on the premises. near For
est Hill school house. at the hour
or 1880 o'clock a NJ. on
Tuesday, October 2Sth, 1921
tn following described tracts OF
land
1St Tract-Lving on the north
side of Jacks Creek pike and con
tanning 1873 acres. and adjoining
the lands OF Hood Wells. Elmer
Cosby. and others.
2nd Tract-Containlng a acres
and living on the north side OF
lacks Creek pike. and adjoining
the lands OF Hood Wells. Elmer
Cosby. Albert Reed and others
These two tracts Of land are
well improved and convenient tC
school and church. and very fine
soil. Both lie in Madison county
Ky. and on a good road.
Said two tracts OF land will b'
sold separately. and the sale vii
be had on the home tract-
Terms-Said land will DC solt
on n credit OF six aud twelv
months, the purchasers being re
| quired to execute sale Ponds Will
approved security payable to th'
commissioner. and Bearing @ pc
cent interest per anniim from 'da.
OF sale until paid, with hen re
/ tanned ON the land sold until az
bonds are fully paid.
r. B, TERRILL,
! &C IA 81 p "a NJ. c. NJ. c. {
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
Chsrnberlain's Cough Remedy

This remedy is intended espe-
cially for coughs, colds. Group
and whooping cough. From a
small beginning its sale and use
has extcnded TO all parts OF the
United States an dto many Tor
eign countries. This alone Is
enough TO convince one that IL Is
"a medicine OF more than ordinary
merit. Give il a trial and YOU
will find this to be the case. &C
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
Cc-rrr.;- sion Government
Legal in Henderson

flsf NN~'f'.ttt'i 4i's---
Frankfort. oct. II The Court
al Appeals today dismissed with
out prejudice 10 any further oC-
ton. the suit 81 81. Clay versus
OF, Benton Clark. Of Henderson
county. and George ~ Roy -tcr.
lin which the validity of the cleo
ton OF November ?. 1920 W., at
tackled. when the commission
form OF government was voted
Tor in Henderson county. The
case came up on appeal after The
Henderson circuit court held that
the commission form OF govern
mcrt was legally adopted in ali
/ respects.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
Bene6t of Museum

There will be an old fiddler :
contest al Normal chapel Friday
night. October 2lSt. at : O'Clock
Tor the benefit OF the Museum
club.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14

IN" act 'r'a''h- INC H.a' - ~
'"Fnrni9-7"h Va. ''""" d" ~
" i"''IIil- E'l' ii "','
i"Fai" ''iiHii-. anu - '','.'
TENDED ~ nos. 81 ~ ,-'.'
"""'i"r". Johnson - '''-''i'.n' va. : :
McN''hIh' J"He'' N'''''Se' 'i''n
81 thc N'i. uS"! a'''''' ,'--'i
an" li"i Iie3''iSs
ne'ieu WIN "ul '''.'
Wien 10 ne ni'T''Hs NO
puri'os'- ''"n -
Allen were thE'-eu 10 "ta"
winch WAS support s',i - al -
'fs 81 the Hta'e' anu "a
ticiliy unanimous vac - D'-'
or ne l-eSisia'uIe-
Tie puilose % M ...-,' -. -,
vent 4 ''h'i.' "a ~ - -y(-,''.- =,
rs were ine-'''l.t - - -. =,
race tI"cA- ~ -'-i
pr I'm ~ said comm siou snail have The
pow p--,--.-.- -. ,,-,,,,,,, ,.,,,,
mons ~ -, --,.s-crsi =, rb5
/ uiu- race SHAH "S '"HN - - -
STATE. ,.,,-. ,., .,,.-.
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Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
Indigestion, Biliousness,
Constipation

ChamberIain's Tablets have re-
stored to health and happiness
hundres who were afflicted with
indigestion, biliousness and CON
stipation. If you are troubled in
this way give them trial You
are certain to be pleased for they
will bene6. YOU. oct
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14

Mr. Bruce pleads ignorance Of the
character Of his clients or their selfish
interest i'm the following statement I"
Mr.. Breckenridge:
"a number Of statements are MADE a.
10 my knowing that certain aHerru -.
ditions. in connection Win rAcine. ~, ~ 10
IL .xisted such A. that race tracks were
controlled by bookinakers. ano that 30,
makers retained twenty to thirty PEI cen',
md that all sorts Of rascalities Nert -
United under this system me i~S'
A know none Of these things ,,,,,.
n is said that know thai CenA; 800,
- aaI.r Of St Louis. owned l>ttoHh.A
I'd Douglas Park. and II IS sai9 theS -, I.r,s
bCcket shops and race tracks IN sAi -
ssctions OF the country. retaH -, -
$50 "a an interest in the Douglas PIrk
fa.EsN club whether or not the Othe.
persons mentioned had any me- me- ar - moi
In-T ran bucket shops IN other pI.i1s % o.
tLs country. / do not KNOW. ~ 49,
tnA. ,,nrnsS in q suit Instituted .Asstiiis :
Trs state Racing Commission s-ek1i.s -
nave the act c-ea ting th-' l., H. -t,tire-
- TN. that was an attorney ior ttT
Douglas Park Jockey C!9n in, IA sitv Of
brought 10 test the consfituoohAitss
Ss-ec, mn IN Is not ct all true tnat !
lined in that case, or otner~iSS' - -
- tns facts stated in the eoit0rl4I a. -
y III Conditions on the race tracks
AR breckenridge makes the FOL
lowing reply mn.
Mr. Prince knew that Celia, TILES
and Adler. who ran bucketShops aho
r5c-- tracks in various sections OF the
country. controlled Latonia ana Doug
las Park thar there was syhdlca''
hooks ON all the tracks controlled ny
,rcu. that racing i'll Kentucky was Il
:, depInrahle condition that the mee'
in.,. wore long. and under the syndicai'
.vsram of bookmaking every sort Z"
ra>,.aIity was conrnitted
Mr.. Bruce states: Il knew none
Of these things.
we avow that all statement
wade nv ms are true: thar all inl'l'i
.-srt men connected with racing or ~
,crns,cd in racing know them To u
,ruc: that the facts were published u
ti,r daily newspapers, and that IN VA
discussion in regard 10 the ena"'m"n
nj tho, hin creating the state Racin'
Commission were alleged and not do
nird But We accept at its face valu
Mr. Eruce's statement: II know non
Of these things.
Mr.. Bruce does recall that Ceil
l-I an interest in the bohsids t"i
Jn,scy Club II is interesting [" know
that this much IF what was genera
knowledge percolated through the a
,unsphere of sweet innocence that sui
rounded Mr.. Bruce. If nc had the
had the slightest interest in the rrese'
walton If racing, either as sport q
"a AN aid To the breeding OF horses q
as destructive agency of all that
good and noble. it seems "a our Inur
dane negligence he would have Il
formed himself a. to- the c"ntr"iiin
factors in racing aSd certainly az
thp personnel W his clients.
II has been q long time since III
State Racing Commission was create
aud the effort made by the owners
Douglas Park and Latonia-Ceila' III
les and Adler-to have that act deciii
ed unconstitutional Mr.. Bruce MAKE
a very plausible statement of the pas
OF that suit, but n statement that
our opinion 10 entirely misleading.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
CIVIL. Service

CIV II. SeTVlCc t--i.f NM. DTl~
Octobe r Novembcr. Positions
Sl400-Sl5O0. Age. Is upward
Experience uuucCe>~&r-v. For free
particulars instructions. write T..
Leonard. tiormer t-lyll Service
examiner 1912 Equitable Bldg.
Was hington. ID. & 2f5 p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14

FOR RENT-My farm OF SOC
acres. miles from Richmond on
the lacks Creek turnpike, 200
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14

acres 10 go in corn. balance in
grass. Brutus ]. Clay. Rich
nlond, KY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14

LuST-One ne " 30xS Ford
casing. Finder return 10 Mrs
W. y I-ansford and secure re
ward. 24l lp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
Special Display

Special Display
Complete line of new wooiens
in the piece. Demonstrating Id
Y. Price & Co tailoring for men,
Oct. 81 and 2S.-E. v. Elder
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-20
TO THE PEOPLE.

The offering for the China famine
sufferers that was taken up in the
Southern Methodist Church az the
union week-of-prayer service Wednes-
day night. January 5, was S5O6l.
Others have added their contributions
to this, and the amount now in hand is
SIS. 1t would be fine thing to make
this 500, before it is sent 1t will be
sent through the Christian Herald next
Monday, January "a.
This is perhaps the most awful
famine in the history of the world, in
which fifty million people are involved
and ten million are in immediate
danger Of starving to death unless HELM
is rushed to them. Will every one of
your readers who has the milk of
human kindness in his heart send q
contribution at once to the undersign-
ed?
CHARLES GHISELIN. Treasurer,
Ministerial Association.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-20
Weddings.

Miss Mary Swisher, graduate oil
Shepherd College, and who was prin.
cipal of the public school at Shenan.
doah Junction for a couple of years
was married some time since to Mr.
Marvin Dicken at her home in Hamp.
shire county. They went TO Florida or
wedding trip.
Miss Leila Virginia Moler. of the Ba
kerton neighborhood, and Mr.. Clarenc-
c. Moler, of the Duffields vicinity
were married at the Southern Metho.
dist parsonage at Shenandoah Junction
by Rev. c. E. Brandt last Wednesday.
Miss Mary K. Quick, daughter Of
Mrs. John Quick. of Charles Town
and Mr.. A. S. Rhodes, a farmer of War.
rem county, Va, were married las
Wednesday at the home of the bride b,
Rev. G. II. Goodwin. They left the
same day for their home in Virginia.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-20
Stephenson Seminary To Be Sold.

The Stephenson Seminary property
N InarieS Town will be SOLD il the
pIaintir IN suit pending in the LETTER
son Nrcuit Court for the purpose pre-
vans The plaintiffs bill alleges that
uhe school had become improbable
ana that the property had been
SO%nNoned for school purposes in
1910. FOR the past two or three years
me building has been used as a board
ing mouse. The present tenants lease
expires October /, 1921.
ne property is now owned bv n
STOCK company with an authorized cap
tai o. $4,000. When the cpmcanv was
organized in 1888, stock of the oar
value OF $4,000 vas sold 10 various
reon'e most OF them being residents
OF this county Later the com,anv
BORROWED 5000 which continues ne +,
lien on the property.
Stephenson Seminary has an inter
estne history. The land on which tho
School was erected was given BY Iohr
stephenson, a bachelor resident of
Cnar.eS Town. who wanted to have q
Schoo! Tor girls established here under
ire control OF the Old School Presbv-
terians. He decided the land in Nav.
lSoS; TO the following trustees: Geo
w Eichelbereer, Charles II. McCurdy
wells J. Hawks. John w. McCurdv.
John T. Gibson. S. Wright wvsone
Thomas Rutherford, Francis C. Butler
James Campbell, J. D. Gibson. DR.. !. T..
n. Straith. Andrew Hunter and DR.. c
r MSSon. The Civil War coming on
shortly after the land was decided TO tho
trustees, and the war being followed
oV long period of business proStra-
ton here, nothing effectual could be
done 10 carry out the wishes of Mr..
Stephenson. Some years after the war
a decree was obtained from the local
court to sell the land. the original grant
containing four acres. A portion of
IT was bought bv the Stephenson Sem
mary Company for school purposes
Advocate
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-20
Miss Gladys Wise Coming.

Miss Gladys Wise, associate super
intendent Of the Young Peoples Di-
vision of Sunday School Work in wesr
Virginia, is to be in Jefferson count,
this coming Saturday, Sunday anc
Monday. Miss Wise is a talented
young Christian worker and has me-
with splendid results wherever sh,
has worked. Her schedule in the
county is as follows:
SATURDAY.. go p. m, courthouse
Charles Town-a conference of youny
peoples workers and all Sunday schoo
workers are invited.
Sunday, 2 30 D. m, First Baptis-
Church, Charles Town-a mass meet
ing of all the young people of the Sun.
dav schools of the county Everyone
invited.
Monday, go a. m, Shepherd Col.
lege auditorium, Shepherdstown. The
public generally invited to this meet
ing.
Monday afternoon 2.3O p. m. in tn
Lutheran Church, Shepherdstown-?
mass meeting of all young people am
their workers. You are invited.
Monday night, 100, in the same
church, Miss Wise will speak upon the
value of Sunday school in the lives
of Young people.
Miss Edith Donley, county super.
lntendent of young peoples work ir
Jefferson county, is in charge of this
rally throughout the county.