davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-14
SIXTH CANDIDATE FILES
FOR CITY SCHOOL BOARD.

Mr.. ]. c. Sinons Friday morning
filed with County Clerk Owens his
petition for position on the ballot for
City School Board. This is the sixth
petition filed thus far.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-14
First Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m, ]. d.
Wood, Superintendent. Preaching by
pastor 10:45 a. m. At night, we at
tend the Bible Conference at Baptist
church. Endeavor meetings 615 p. IN.
J. BARBOUR, Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-14
First Baptist Church.

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m, J. p.
Gather, Superintendent. Preaching at
lO:45 a. IN. by the pastor. Bible Con-
ference at 2:3O and 7 p. m.
JOHN A. DAVIS, Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-14
JURY COMMISSIONERS MEET.

Messrs. Frank Devine, X. B. Holton
and John Laytham, Jury Commission
ers met at the Office of Circuit Clerk
James B. Key Friday and selected the
jurors who will serve at the next term
of the Mason Circuit Court.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-14
REy.-CARSON CALLED
TO ASHLAND.

Rev. H. V. Carson, of Knoxville, has
been called to the pastorate Of the
Presbyterian church at Ashland at
salary Of $1,000 and a manse. He was
formerly pastor OF a Southern church
at Knoxville, and was once called by
the Central Presbyterian church of
this city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-14
MAYSVILLE'S CHURCHES
Where the Religious Exercises WIN
be Held on the Sabbath.

Christian Science services Sunday
morning at II o'clock In q. A. II. Hall,
Cox building.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-14
COLORED CITIZENS.

Mt. Hermon, No. 7, r. A. NJ, will
meet Friday night at $3.50 sharp. All
companions are asked to be present.
CHAS H. HOWE, HIP.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-14
PROGRAM NEXT WEEK.

Monday - "Fantomas," the new
American serial. Two episodes each
Monday. Free to every paid admission
Monday. an envelope containing real
money; also comedy.
Tuesday - Eileen Percy in big
Town Idea"
Wednesday - 1.-THE Face at the
Window.
Thursday - Pathe production TO BIO
announced later.
Friday - Art Accord In "The White
Horseman," serial; Jimmy Audrey
comedy, and International News.
Saturday - Both Barrels" west
ern; "Whizz Bang!" and Rubbing 1t
In" comedies.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-14

The Canadian Pacific Railway is
making arrangements to provide
compartments for women.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-14

October 18th is the last day for dis.
count Of telephone bills. 6Oct-td
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-14

Prof. r. Y. Maxey, Of Wycliffe, Ky,
is here Friday and will return with
MIS- family to make their home In that
city where Mr.. Maxey is head of the
public schools.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30

B'nai Birth Lodges Of Colorado and
Wyoming held an intra-state conven-
ton at Colorado Springs on the 18th
inst.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ter Hebrew phrase, "g'milluth chas-
odim"-"a requital Of kindness
which knows not city, color, nation
or creed is our true International Con-
spiracy Of which our friend from
Michigan wishes to remain ignorant.
repeat, am a stranger here. |
just arrived and do. not know the local
situation in detail-except this: Ma
ture has put us together. So much
so, that we are spoken of as the
'Twin Cities" We have certain duties
and burdens in common. l under
stand a Home for the Aged requires
our mutual and single-minded support.
At our doors are certain correctional
agencies calling for our united in
terest and help. Conceivably we can
come together for certain great COM
munal projects which shall benefit us
individually and collectively. Nature
and circumstance has put us together.
What God hath joined together no
man shall put asunder. In works of
the kind suggested above let Twin
City Jewry be as the Siamese Twins!
I am anxious in my new ministry
to do what can to promote unity and
harmony among all sections of Jewry
LII CllC SOIllIlullCy3 c&1lu OSCWSSAA viz
communities. We have, generally
speaking, been so disunited on trivial
questions that even when matters of
great import requiring united action
confront us, our old habits of division
and disunion assert themselves. Our
greatest foe is not the Anti-Semite
without, but lack Of harmony within.
Factions, as we'll as the Romans, de-
stroyed the Temple and state. This
is our hereditary weakness and so
with right Zangwill bitterly begins
one of his poems:
"Hear, O Israel, Thy God is One,
But Thy people is dual, and so un-
DONE"
It is my hope for the New Year
that Jewry in the Twin Cities will,
in even greater measure, conduct
themselves as children of One Father,
forsaking the tangled paths of self
interest and single action-for the
broad open highway where common
tasks and common duties lead to one
goal, to be achieved through the spirit
Of friendship, harmony and peace. So
may it be.
PSpo; P,r;tb odmoe If Go1oro do ond
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09

IIlAI I'd /
a Z, S IN D A Y M O r n
unless they feel they are getting the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09

PENS COL A JUU Z ]
Press Comment |
Very Poor Success.
1t Is one Of the purposes of a news
paper to cooperate with any indus
try attempting to build up the terri
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09

take care of them unless it gets fair
pay for doing so. Everything savoring
of profiteering or its degenerate little
kinsman, the tipping system, should
be kept out of the equation.
But adequate provision could be
made to house, feed and make comfort
able the winter visitors. There is
where the state is now falling down."
Thousands are said TO have turned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
torY surroIlnding tha cnrnn

which it is published. This the Breeze
has aaIMaYs done With the co-opera-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-17
TELLS LINDEN FARMERS ABOUT
PROPER SPRAYING METHODS

c. o. Weiss, district horticultural
inspector, issued this week for local
farmers and fruit growers, the fol-
lowing program for spraying apples
and pears in this section.
Says Mr.. Weiss:
DORMANT SPRAYS the winter
buds are swelling and before they
open-For Oyster Shell Scale, blister
mite, moss and lichens, l gallon lime
sulfur solution to s gallons water.
DELAYED DORMANT SPRAY
Pears cluster bud scales separating;
Apples young leaves separated
to expose blossom buds; scab and
mildew-use lime sulfur. l gal. lime
sulfur to 80 gal. water. For aphis,
/ pint black leaf 40 to $50 gallons
water. Bud moth. l pound arsenate
lead powder to SO gallons water.
PINK OR PRE-BLOSsOM SPRAY
When the blossom buds are well sep
arated in the cluster. just before OPP
ening. For scab and mildew, lime
sulfur solution, l gallon sulfur 70
40 gallons water For bud moth,
pound arsenate lead to so gallons of
water.
CALYX SPRAY-Just as the last pet
ais are falling and before the calyx
closes on the main bud of each clus-
ter. For scab and mildew. lime sui
fur gallon to 40 gallons water; tent
caterpillar, l pound arsenate lead to
SO gallons water.
TEN DAY SPRAY-ten days to two
weeks before calyx application. For
scab and niildew, lime sulfur to 40.
For pear slug, one pound arsenate OF
lead to so gallons water.
THIRTY DAY sPRAY--four to five
weeks after the oa!yx application.
For scab and mildcw, lime sulfur /
gallon to SO gallons wafer. Green or
woody aphis, pint to $50 gallons of
water.
At least two early, thorough spray
ings before blossoEing must be given
| to catch early Infection of scab. Al
least four scab sprays are required to
insure a clean crop where rains con-
tinue to pour Into June.
For powdery mildew of apple, prune
out all affected tips before spring.
The ordinary sprays for the control
of scab when given according to
schedule, will keep the mildew down
to practically a negligible amount.
Moss is rarely troublesome where a
regular spray schedule is maintained
in the orchard.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-17
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Miss Una Emerson has returned to
Portland after a two weeks stay at
the. William Baldwin home.
Mr. and Mrs. August Gosch have
rented their farm to. Mr. Wiser, and
are now visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hawley. They. ex-
pect to leave for Yakima soon.
Miss jeanette Rutgers is back from
California, where she has been spend
ing the winter.
E. E. Glow is seriously ill this week
Jasper Fadden is back again from
California. where he has been spend
ing the winter.
Mrs. c. F. Worthen is i'll this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fritz and
son Robert, were Sunday dinner
guests of Miss Adah Pyeatt.
Miss Viola Gosch, who is teaching
in Sedro-W oolley, spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Hawley.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-17

lily u tuoSe uiiuci
him.
One day he ap-
preached a Junior
assistant, whose
counter q lady had
just left.
you allowed
that lady to go
out without max
ing a pllrchaSe z"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-17
- The -
Scrap Book
WASN'T so MUCH TO BLAME
Salesman Really Had Good Excuse for
Allowing the Lady to Go Out
Without Purchasing.

A shopwalker in large West-end
drapery store was noted for his sever
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-17

he asked with unusual severity.
Eyes, sir, L"
"And she was at your counter fully
10 minutesi"
DOUBTLESS; but, then. you see"
exactly. In spite of all the ques-
tons she put to you, you rarely an
swered her. and never attempted to
get what she wanted"
swell, but
"You need not make excuses.
shall report you for carelessness.'
"Well, hadn't what she wanted"
"What was that?"
"Six shillings. She's book can
vasser, selling The Life of Barnuin,
the Yankee Snowman J"
The shopwalker retired crestfallen.
London Tit-Bits.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-17

DR.. F. L. Wood fits glasses scien-
tfically and accurately.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
MEGGINSON IS
LEAGUE HEAD
Elected President of Demo-
cratic Club at Meeting
Last Night
CONTESTS FOR
OTHER OFFICES

r. Marvin Megginson. OF Belle
fonte, was unanimously elected
president OF the Democratic League
OF Delaware. at the annual meet
ing held at the headquarters $40
French street last night Mr.. Meg
ginson received 2o5 votes. the total
vote cast out OF a membership OF
$50.
The most interesting contest for
any OF the Offices was that between
Thomas Murphy and Bernard A.
Schneider, for the secretaryship.
Mr.. Murphy was elected with 1l6
votes as compared with 91 received
by Mr.. Schneider. Mr.. Murphy had
served three years as treasurer OF
the league and Mr.. Schneider served
two years as secretary.
Charles r. Saylor was elected a
member Of the board of governors
for the ninth year For the past
five years he has been chairman OF
the board.
The other officers elected were as
follows: Nice-president, Patrick l.
Maloney; treasurer, Frank T. Dick
erson; sergeant-at-arms, Frank
krejci; librarian, Peter McGlynn
The six members of the board oi
governors elected follow. Charlie,
p. Saylor. James Lewis, John e
McNabb, James Collins. Andrew
Dettling and Edward Stewart.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
PHILADELPHIA TO
ADDRESS ROTARY

Guy Gundaker. OF PHILADELPHIA.
chairman Of the committee on Bust
moss Methods. International Rotary.
VIII address the weekly meeting Of
the local Rotary Club in the Hotel
.du Pont tomorrow. Mr.. Gundaker
will outline the plan set forth by
international Rotary which has
launched campaign for writing
down Of code OF correct business
practices.
Former Secretary Of State Everett
c. Johnson will address the meeting
of the club on January s. That day
will be known as "one hundred per
cent. day. when all members are
uged to be present and make the
meeting a banner one
January will be the first meet
ing and luncheon OF the New Year.
officers Of the club are cxceedingly
anxious that this be a one hundred
7 er cent. attended meeting. and that
the record be kept up for the rest
Of the year. A committee which
has been named the "Go-Get-' En-
committee Is actively engaged In Sc
curing the presence OF every mem
ber OF the club on that day The
committee are; Harold S. Schutt
chairman; J.. u. Bush. Richard II.
Catlin, Thomas W Wilson. Freder-
ick Brady. W. b. Megear and Rob
ert o. Cook.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
NO SPECIAL
Session, GOV.
DENNEY SAYS
CONTINUED From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
in connection with the coming ap-
! ointment to the bench. There seems
to he en- especially strong sentiment
for Richard S. Rodney. OF New Cas-
tie. who is a law partner OF former
Senator willard Salisbury. Form
er United States District Attorney
Charles f. Curley has also been
mentioned in this connection.
Some friends OF former Judge
william II. Boyce OF Dover, who
had served "a years on the bench
are urging his name and former Sec
retary of state James II. Hughes.
also OF Dover, IL Is said. has some
strong supporters.
Others whose names have been
mentioned in this connection are
William T. Lyman OF Wilmington, ].
Frank Biggs OF Middletown. and
Francis Deli. Janvier OF New Castle.
Members of the New Castle Bar
Association will meet at a o'clock
this afternoon to adopt resolutions
OF respect On the utdAn Ol JuuEe
Heisel. The meeting will be held in
Court Room No. 1, in the County
Building. The call for the meeting
Is issued by Henry r.. Isaacs, sec
retary OF the Bar Association.
The pall-bearers at Judge Heisers
funeral tomorrow morning will be as
follows; Chancellor Josiah o. VOL
colt. Chief Justice James Pennewill
Associate Judges Herbert L. Rice
w. Watson Harrington and Charles
s. Richards; former Chancellor
Charles NJ. Curtis; former Judgei
William II. Boyce and Henry c
Conrad; Williams S. Hilles. William
F. Smalley. Frank l.. Speakman
David J. Reinhardt. Charles B. Evani
and Herbert II. Ward.
The funeral will be held At /.
o'clock tomorrow morning from tn
late home Of the jurist near Della
ware City and interment will b.
made at st. Georges Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
To
GATHER FOOD
FOR NEEDY
Ccontinued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
tractors; the Bush Line and the
Christiana Clay Products Company
had donated the Use OF their trucks
TO the committee to collect the food
stuffs.
During the conference today Levy
Courtmen Buckson offered a dona-
tion OF wheat or money to the value
OF $40, and the committee accepted
the money. which will be used in
buying farm products for the needy.
The naming Of the Commissioners
as members OF the General Commit
tee will mean that farmers in the
rural county who have foodstuff to
donate can get in touck with the
Commissioners who. in turn, will
see that it is collected and brought
here.
Following the conference, the
Levy Court took a recess until 3
o'clock this afternoon, they having
accepted an invitation to take din
ner with the trustees Of the county
hospital at Farnhurst.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
SECOND APPEAL
FOR Relief FUND

Continued From First Page.)
done and has not the time to do in
dividually.
"There was a generous and prompt
response to the appeal which we sent
out some three weeks ago, bat we are
still far short OF the amount needed.
About s36,00o has been received in
cash and in pledges, while 800. 900
is needed.
"Our Investigations have been
made with care and they show want.
suffering and distress in hundreds Of
families, and the winter has only
begun.
THE majority Of cases are due to
inability to get work. with savings
exhausted, food cut down. absence
OF coal These conditions bring SUI
fering. distress and often sickness "a
mothers and their children.
These are our own people, citi.
zens OF Wilmington, and your heir
10 them will be distributed with care
during the winter season.
way w ANA AFEA AAAtAA NNuA ~
sponse now that you know OF the
conditions will be as free and gener-
Gus as it has been in the past to the
suffering ones OF other lands.
III YOU have not already subscrib-
ed. please send in your generous
contribution without delay; or per.
haps increase your first pledge
Pledges can be paid monthly during
the winter 10 Mayor Leroy Harvey
City Hail.
"Your committee feels that thu
cause is worth any sacrifice you ma,
be able to make"
Mrs II. NJ. Barksdsle today con
tributed $1,000 to the fund.
This is the largest contribution
made so far. Mrs. Barksdale sen
5000 to the EmerEency Relief Com
mittee and $4,000 to the Associate,
Charities.
The latest contributors are; Harr,
Emmons. $50; Thomas Davis. SO
C. n. Bower, IS; a Friend, IS; Mrs
Bert Tucker. So; A friend 81: Re,
Clay Greek Sunday School, SIS: W
j. r. Hill. IS; Miss Polly Honecker
$40; j. Glantz. So; Alfred d. Peo
pies. s25; Mr. and Mrs. A. p. VA
] Gelder, S25; James NJ. Smyth, IS
/ A friend, 10; A friend j. $. H.. IS
a Friend J. s. NJ. SIS; G. r. street
S25; Sora Libby Corson. SIS: Rober
H. Richards, 500; ST. Thomas r. c
Church. $3.50; Margery d. Robinson
$5i Charles y. Palmer's Sunda
School Glass OF ST. Andrews Church
lS2O.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
LAD RESCUED
FROM ICY POND
(continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
Walmsley was hurried to the
homeopathic Hospital. suffering in
tensely from his icy bath. where he
was given prompt treatment. At the
hospital at noon ii was reported that
the boys condition is good and that
he will be taken home this after
noon. -
The accident occurred on what b. Is
known as the old quarry hole on the
north side Of the railroad tract,
running through the Zoo. Walmsley
and a number Of companions were
playing with football about 3
o'clock when 1t was propelled across
the frozen surface OF the pond.
walmsley started after Il and had
almost reached the center OF the
dHck pond when the ice broke, pre-
cipitating him into five feet OF water.
He went completely under, but upon
coming to the surface managed to
grab the edge Of the ice.
Several of the boys started to tho
rescue. but finding the ice would not
bear their weight were compelled
to retreat.
Finally a number OF the park en-
ployes arrived with poles and ropes
and attempted to aid the struggling
lad. but by this time ne had become
so cold he was unable to grasp the
rope thrown him. a board was
placed on the ice and several OF tho
smaller boys attempted to go to
Walmsley, but the ice would not
bear them.
ollie, Alexander. breaking the ice
as he walked. made his way to the
centre Of the pond and bought younr
Walmsley ashore.
The affair created considerable ex-
citement in tho park at the time and
large number OF persons congre.
gated on tho shore and offered ad.
vice, but 1t remained for boy t,
endanger his own life that the III,
OF ono OF his comrades might b,
saved
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
MARKET
OPENS Higher
Shares That Lead on Tues
day Again Featured at
Opening
SOME MOUNT TO
NEW HIGH FIGURES

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s CUnited
Press Stocks that led the market
on Tuesday we're featured at the
opening Of the New York Stock Ex-
change today.
American Locomotive made a new
high for the year at 10s%. up y
Mexican Petroleum made an early
high at lis. up y. studebaker
opened at s1h, up Y Baldwin
made a new high for the year at
99%.
Peoples Gas opened az 64h up n
but this price was below Tuesdays
high. American Wooien acted well
with the early sales above so.
Steel Common was unchanged at
s4. Rails were fractionally higher.
Some new highs on the current
recovery we're made. American Lo-
comotive got above 10, but then re-
acted over a point. Baldwin broke
through par compared with the low
this year OF 62h. Studebaker con-
tinued to lead the motors with the
early high at s1% as compared with
the high OF this month OF S2h, and
the low Of the year OF 439s. Inter
national Paper sold down to 81, on
net
with good news out, traders sold
American Ice Common at 75h. Th'
stock was off neary 3 points from
Tuesdays top. The financial state.
ment for the year was one OF the
most impressive documents submit
ted this year by any industrial con
cern.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
.Ranbow" CoitJwe-Hs .Newest Thing in Hair

matter how homely she may be, can
be transformed into striking
beauty by a rainbow coiffure' to
suit her complexion. type and tenn
permanent. and of course by beins
correspondingly tastefully dressed.
Improve on Nature
"A womans hair is in closer rela-
ton to her beauty than gown. stock
ings or shoes. why should she not
be- permitted to improve on nature
by choosing coiffure OF blends OF
contrasts fitted to her mood ?''--
"One woman, then. might possess
any number OF rainbow coiffures'-
she might appear tonight wearing a
blend from silver to deep black and
tomorrow night with stripes oi
blended shades OF henns- yellow oI
blue?"
well, yes" Frey replied. that is
possible Ol NOhAoSf AhOeoH ~ -
ii rather-er-well. you know th'
the idea is to beatifyl
you see, women are growing tired
OF bobbed hairl They do not wan
to 20 back to the old coiffures. They
would have to wear false hair OF
some kind to make a good coiffure.
Nine out Of every ten women wear
false hair-wigs, switches, false hair
in some forml"
This is not a return TO the wig
no. nol It is a coiffure. 1t simply
gives a woman a chance to express
herself and her beauty in her coiffurt
as we'll as her clothes"
Mr.. Frey acknowledged withou
distress. the danger that his creation
il popularized, will open the way foi
some atrocious spectacles. Give
woman carte blanche to fx up hei
hair in any or all colors OF the rain.
bow and
There will be some unspeakabl'
coiffures, undoubtedly-the rainbow
coiffure' requires taste and art, o
course, just as dressing for eveninl
requires taste and art"
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
ALL NATIONS
FREE TO BUILD
U-BOAT FLEET
.contiaued From First Pare. }

(Continued From First PaFe)
from the Italian and Japanese dele
cations.
The British, Italian and japanese
served notice that n the French
would not agree 10 reduction Of
submarine tonnage they would in
sist on being left free 10 build as
many submarines as they wanted.
The committee left the matter in
that state. An American delegate
said that there can be no re-openinE
OF the subject at this conference
due TO the French attitude.
An attempt will now be made to
get an agreement for limiting the
size OF auxiliary craft. and the cali
hre OF guns which can be carried.
The French delegation accepted
the l75.0O0 tons Of capital ships
allotted under the 5-5-S scale but
made a condition as to replacement
and duration which. however. does
not disrupt the battleship program.
Besides asking 10000 tons Of sub
marines the French asked $50. 900
tons OF auxiliary craft.
Some collateral subjects were 10
be discussed at o'clock this after
noon and a separate agreement as
to airplane carriers will be sought
later.
The American proposition for
limiting auxiliary craft was that
none should be over 10000 tons.
The Japanese desire to go alone
with the Americans but the French
having made that impossible, the
japanese reserved freedom -of &C.
ton fer building submarines. as aIsC
1.-The Italian and British
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
CHARM, Chain
FOR MIR. MAYER
Continues From Firs Page. }

Continued From Firs Page.)
Secretary Charles II. Grantland,
Just previous to the presentation. Mr..
Jones will assume his duties as a
member Of the board January /.
No cases were heard by the
board today and by the making OF
the award in the case OF Howard C..
Smith VS.. the General Chemical
Company. in which a permanent
partial disability was allowed, the
board cleared the slate of pending
cases having been heard by IT, The
new board will begin its now year
as a new body with clean slate.
Smith, while employed by the de-
fendant company in 1920, sustained
an injury to his right arm.
making the award the board took
into consideration. that the injured
employee had been paid compensa-
tion from the time Of injury TO and
including December II, 1921, and
the payment OF the balance OF tho
2SS weekly compensaiions we're com
muted to a lump sum payment OF
sb9q.65