davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16
CHICklsAh GHI[fTlIk
HOLDS UP INIalk PEfNEKT
Gsvs-no- johnson Wants II.
CREASED o1ssr11nsae1 ye- The
Tr1naE-ns- and Deadlock
Eas Resulted

NnKEaE-@ .AGg f-Al1,ssuncsmsHn
vat ua0s rousy t1EE1 1hs g'armang 10
bs MAGE ~ he EoEs-1nsm To 1hs
HFsr1t,s Il. shs EshgtTaw En1 E'h8naH-
Eax rrihes htrs f1etI tsAEF IT 1f-1ng.f
g-ssas- elt Eurs-nar gZtnsan t tbs
-tltiERgE VT yh1 Ggt u~EaE me EgT-
srrmsT 70 make d E7'sHaH- Jrw -stE
psglussri EDanE ms g,sarss
The pEr1rant WI nxr hs un6as-
rnfar nr-a officials e K&Eti1lgsa1 II
pass uaan ne riEs1e- C'raEaraa plant
nzZss,c tur 1 c1sr,hw5zI &C s. Rbb DaF
EnanE Tie CnorGvH ~ ts,t per usssu-
bs- and SIS BEB EDa1g The Cti1sz-
Bzws ~ STE ,,e- rs-rbsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16

aAshnesaz Ase 1a. The nuu.bs
a. 1srus hax Ge,-aAsef II asrs-I
xaa11s-s s1 na-heaE csaEhon1. a.
uurr.ne x sicu-as Rnrnnnuef fndaF
fE sff Tl4ie1 SszEzes ct1sns Ailren =
ss q psrwa5r Il ne 1899 census rs
y,grr wwiA 1s.s 4yce7rRr II Sssl s--
s,tM1rE ~sekr9AG un ~ rhH snIr1it IN
1bs FIRST ctnF~essaaI.a1 fls-1sg hive
a,s-sr rhut, hlanr walf sfuat o4he~s
n 1fB Tiulnirr Il T'u3sk Ant TIE F,s
as-~s Are rsHreniir a. shav III lh@
cAit1sees vfaaf annl-r'et ~ ,hs ~a-Tr
anr s-fus-v ar iaA- 1lE 81 Sht sain
IN 1bs -t- rem psraDi a'sEw@sr ne ut7 2
tsnsus lnl lha1 n s2b
-HsD I'll mrs Are IalgsHAhss r~Dn ane
tiru-ns-t1.e ls she tendency u y
r-eas sa ness-r tht FARMS ant lhs olr
ssr Is rb4 1,arahsirs anertum. ..
xE--nE lr EAAl- Hvnsvs rR-rer tlhI is
ssrxn1x SaEr2r svsrw naG1sF II 1fls
saaaa1 atNvs IL 1praaat u lnr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16
TRAFFIC IN DRI c.

The traffic nf ErGgs Ia NeN Ysr'E
CRY is rsE-S+d IL 80 eEsen9T zhaz
rH~nsr5c an68g1s rener1dT e:sl.s- d
y-r1Es En1 gltheiac ETsaAs VIZ
szzne rsf a uurrexnr whe Wis gsaad.
me rsnA1Ds fserai1 and uGrphlDe s.
&1zs 4 5scs trern At xu1snf,a'4ie
drAxr ~ REs rfg rhs ru't'tng T'hs
-r~sfe-s ot9ectAs ss tire aszsu1 Q. 1he
nerl5ar whz hza cilns@0 Tive ppz1fs
n.Hs Bfs6 tr~'T were waTniHr 81 ssrp-
sf,He.sra hura~s EntM me gua1iF WIS
, resaret F'easee saure Ten sbuTsa1
6elalrs wasst ~ drugs n ~ rhr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16
DIFFERENT

W. 5nu-pat -o Ar0it 1Dt fra K-taT
t.sanr aau.un 1b rdne st4 iiirE,1t b
Az npz.s-Ha 1un'ta.s- e FE11n 1-zt'
rulpInr v-Efs, 5T W. cHIz 9sAr,
xrlsrlar thEs VIZ -hs 1rsz R,'tatit'ii'
xHBAEr As ~E-s4
TaaEv'k Tls-f unE rise N zn4
tyfTsrs..s yarsrs IL Ia Tiers T7ne 81
EassErsrisEr.
Snszs rf f1zsz nnri6snftf nE-iE II
-,sr- azs-v arEnrsf at ths Ez's'ss'f rrssf
sTiBriun Rs-T3rt FUH-T Arcsotsfi
sassus5 i.s Hspdsat vel 81 III assEsiHH'
rrHr a,e sss-D-t ant 1BuE1E ui-h
H1Ds BE Er-7unt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16
POLISH GlbIkET WILL
ENTER GEsIlk Protest

WE-sav AuE 16-~'ns T'slts1 eE
adut6 nHs oecdAt IL sent ns-t -t
sass 4ulsc rsnsr1 1Dsrl1s oAsis-lrr zrs
Tsas r1n1,sms1s e l. sH1-ssmslls q 1te
Topper SrsssHn sirahfsn WI o. ~
llunt -f'epf r'Ht,it abfm The nil
w.I sssss-s -hIs turning tns lr'ahiH-n
s7ac II sf4 t1rncz ~ 1hH 1siarut ~
lsgrlans rs Ar-eet I3saI ~ tnt Llfs-
Il -hs sr7rxne x,gTnrl W f-ssIe
s1sc4f Il Ifss.r abs EnEllsasE1 q. Z s'eF
rnIpHr- far11 nr government n ITgst''
s1esh ant p-E1lhE s.ba IEpca--sii ssi7
7lsss ieaslr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16

Il s. waA--s8f Easaa-I haF whose
snsrNH- -anerw1r haurft s nsv mogE'
scAr Is Wishing his grandma u AEnsas
H. uHrvlet UDasr hfr nst 1ht alnHr
gay art nahde LII Interesting tbs
csvsrw WIZ grananE NauTf gsn
snolE IssarhHrE "a waE, hHl nErfI Z
rtn' rfE Is WIKI hs ihaurt me
-gvE =. springs EDua- -bt narrrass
ware
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16

-hE a4EaBEE rErrEv Wis yensEystrs
s1s German zineF II ihs sures. 81 A.
Esans. ra-vTzrr zass MESSAGE III Il
earas Tae -lasz asa--E1 81 -Hcer<Tr
Ele6 II tuassrrllaais h. NeH YORK
CHv. xnE Ia g-'aaz pore--F WIZ tbe
ssneJg1qr Il aik Ilsl1guisnec @se.-
F5ns Gross c-se9x L. Euesrrs ana
Wadszae Mzf.akrs. ps htt sEvnsd
zrk Rr.1s erer7zh i.sx be pwnss1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16

rba-a IL L nurzz n -f1s Winch II
~ 1iz5sus sha II nssf DEr t.s s,al1s s't
a1z-
Ir. " z s-nEt--SnE. sarDaf II
8arru-sr n The -I-lz Ees-SrnE n
r.--sbH-1 anrsEnE. errzrnlst.sd srlzsios
fr -Ek-nr ppsHDn Ess WAS u 1lEE1-
eixz EfarEa-ssK
T'hs .atss xf zhs ssrrE-s xf5<f EEiz
ct Am -hs nnEz ts1< vzz fs
wury-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16
YAIL GARDENS

ElEn.sd Erv Ia =E-na1' NV =
hs 1fuss INT Tbs racers ANS hEps
bu, M E-aunt u sEcal1sr1 snF7's :
). WHEY. nnurEr -u-n HrHrn SIT
mr. -nElsnas. lss1ucs- ru-r1lF EDt
beans rur 81 be 1isIn.a6 Il ti-lE Fas-
ssrr Knt Hbrs 4 caE,t tfHnns 80 nh
ru-s II fise sz-aF M ETna-- pEts
in-,ssr ant -ag,s ra1 s,s Ef-ilsaf NV
sa- .xfadFsr 5essE Tass Eit 5s-'-Ei'
.xzt:n Ant zns wbxsz1r EIsbes vha-'
he E,-'inr s,aEls have Eans ri-n =
usst sr ths al garosn 1 .'zs
-xrrsn 81 zasszhsiisss WI 1nEse'',ia--
-.anz,s 4i,e r-'usarr AZ ss1'aEisA
xfsn zhs hux:kssH-z barn ~ -1a'
lnHi- sranaF z,r BrrDr1- u Ens sa-c
~ xt -heE.s z--1tlss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16

Es11sa use1 u convention gEr -ns
3ld 1EshiansG home IS aI ths vhnt
apt ira. America Bp1r VII is 4 nE-
-aBn If bS,fez aRs asss--nsHr ueweliars
S1sssE ID. GAF- EgFH 1ad ElcE Dt
agvn mower and furnace E.horel
Speed -ns GAY. EErK mother. Tired
o. fvsssEsSrE znd st-aliai1sr ant rleG1
ing
Ere zhs dzr- RErB d1nKfrsr rrsrS-
ing of ths r1t 1rnr1 ,,s-st ant Ihe
hammock ant the nDau
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16

guEz gsEE thEss w4E-T. Bhes-'y:-'sisE- =
aa1. agflnE. hu-1snr .ssss l-1s L III
lnlf
vE- Is grand. e1ErRnE fu tEr1f--'e1
ss.sr u sdr4xs zns swelling aas1 5ssL
suruus Eru1E-izas riE1- suu1 SzupE
1bs 1HEn rf sxr1ls Ennt 11--urz Ln1
ANS F1ur ss-sr e11E vssr.tegn <Bbdlrsnn
Eou- fisseK wzuE seem u1E.n1 LnL
rxsur zz-s1 va Dsrar 1E-E u Esi sur.
ant x-v'11sn -Ezlf xt T. ID mar
x,,sn anins-w-Erf FeR WI wAlT
smaller shoes sSsn h-E &c Ts1 II
srF drug xszre Int gx1 lrE-zr1 rslas-
tE . zew <enfk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16
TOWN TOPICS


NJ mrtzs Surplus TVS NtHf
The VhHHs Fn.xanfsnI "a 1bs As-'i p
vsm il nunt hHEFlf- tnAr s'Htf Lac
Tnr-uit-s hare Ars Meeting be 81
d 4 sht Saus1wasf TIE mAA : Fan
Journal 71-adigs ~ vhalf fu-15ius
Tins vaHr lg hslsTes an4 v'1-ac
vhaE- c~oy Va nm exceed he De-
rkna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16
No- nscgssasw 10 -saNEl

T1s aeEsrr Is A-'~ vts<1 n1A2g h1E
f-ss.er xn6 kHsaraa sufferers sss@E re-
Nles st health rAs-r-1E THESE uh3 t'e-
Tnssn u f1nzEss ran End fpaL1e1 =
F1ferr F7o1ar and Tar II sprsn6s
hEs5sEg sssottlzrg sEasaaaag nxtf
1ie:i11.g. r--S1as11E Enss1Iss.-tl IL ek- ssza-ss
F'.1at rsr ard rs-s7arE Art E1es 10 -se-
.-assnEisE f8sea S<af esesE~'rs'e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16

Sluns is usat q rr@I1t IL ~.
s,ssr~4 ~ -taisf ssr rhs tgaL III
-isf- v-nr l. 1a aaf II wnI- tras
ann When vnI AnrA eaoc eastern
rau Hrs rH-~nil &c -e4lst rnut tn''f
~aaHrha-lI T'BflH1f improve LDF
ttresnirr.. traHts & tHHl1hr Hiu'"zn
r1sa euuas d rHrt11s n-TFnmn- gf III
a.,sv,Els
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16
DEMONS TRAIION PLANNED
FOR FORMER EMPEROR

Aiuc1rAst~ a.-E 1.-THE FOLLOWERS
cf Emperor CshE.4es are glAnnlSe =
Ossn1nSzrazaur here On Waanesazv
L. 1gr~h1sr os The dessoEea -zsonsrxA.
Sererza desEHzies have ASKED tie Ks
es-r1Deut 20 Interfere IL r~Esy. prs
zrse- nsdAleA 3eeaar46
IA s14al sg1p sbe ssnepzrztl0rs 4.
t1sT SsTsloa zB-s ssxskEzDas tSr Re
rx~r-xn 90 cEx-.@s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16
prr.sr anE.ns Ma .n..s

Ttsushnns n vaa,sn vhu wtsI IL
20 anE thguu--ias mt 1sa fIslnAHs
Au,1r -As VIZ H-s tsnr 8Hit anfs
*Nnv thar Ers ngn II AHcF 1a arhnsa
ael,alzng vbars 1hsE X-s Dsst4sd.
sars sfhafg Hrpar1 anasaa asmss q.
T1trsaEnt
@EE nrT alusnsss 1dtsE IL .fl.I
We see aasw mHrs WI rEEr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16
TEx LLIxN ON THE
THRESHOLD ss PAE-
TE TO SEX NJ CASTRO

HC9D1lBnsr --an z.ars -
II 7s.s.sz osTx A. aRsr- lsEs
ae1sv Hz5 -ha prhtrg. RstE scml
Il tsaaaa1r n szHFaav rHsl5A q,
zaal71. RIA. walE3e A2s afflicted
sgun7rv wrvt 1eRv rts'E Eesssss II
~aeove- tron als sHlruls Bur i
,s rsrv 3ursrfag stlss he cun e4;
~ase,-r4-sans IL GrAEr EsrTaAr1l Et
vuua8 - more w-sr@v raeesEss6
i -h4 SuEzh Py3s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16

Ts--ws1 IL rlsrrhrsgr rs free Ha-
wire Fntrr rnuJas u Hl 1Hna htFt
snria1 6 sfEn an 1hel' 1iVlr HE aHos
al~ea1 baars -hH '~Haf @A fnov
huv 10 tRfa rlts q. aut xv1 hbaw
VI r~E1tmtrhHc uln frsr ns uhus
aa nsnsts fhIt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16

WILL rant sllArT 81 se0t-A
5uars Ind 1 n1s1 asaHr X hiFl
eu1r. n issi5rssr q u-glrinel lsass.sia z
bulge llnais is spend IT lagtJs sJii-r't
tEmt III sne g.ilEuzEpuu1 s,Ereur IT, me
M5dEls West NGnhng Mrt nll-.nr
1lr Hlslt sns sur shines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16
wy ss- sss- --E -E4-

W. = = 7>N1 III -tL~
TsiET CAflar1as Thlafts ara es1alS
II Bre4I1 hIg ggGr4 TLEs ma 10-
Irt1 mt Ton VI seef negt4- H. sh4
Tlarus1F T'npr -'=.leVs siel hahr
HcnA asiAamsness 1.ialtine s8u
s1amAei. gAs Ahd fr'Hl1h taH III
fanrus AM orbtr sT"ugaaus ~ lDE'
rasIan W rDH w A-sa- si1t arr ~
ptr ET.5,4 SQdt svsarrx'nsr4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16

ihs ilvNsr nEnaABInf .ef iT fhssea
l.h1tr snt iht.rs IrEpee furst-F 2
grnAmanGlss happens aamasarE rsns
lhs iasa ever b. F'Alilofsg1E Jaw
zi<.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16

,lc pzr- n TIE ezrrt'K surface II ab-
EzasuaeaF rz1lis,sE sxDssn the au-srssrs
us Lrtarr-ls ant E-seraEna where
NJ moisture thai fails is always 8
.ls fnrn D. Enpw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16

ApgIra1zar t-Tgroes na prr t,aat
salnfr Al Illinois NH n ant LIS
Exg--rps- VIE 81 WIN vsrf 4 r,-ef &
10 rHArs Art, hlrt auH nst1 ~
nzr~det TINS stme 1hFr sas'r ta
htps aiken laaure @ 1Hs as rhIf
xipH-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16

--r~ r.r,-l- STOP AVID SIS
Tr4lrr iiisrsTrf fsfFf vsFffet FNtr
r.1ue gt w0u- azss 1'hsT rE1iiI
rar mt ras M T4s-vfffFen v'asE
sraC - liRlrdera1. rive lnen bar
TlFinx s-idnez rs,iis star -sssazi''H ,'er
ufsr ant nErmR srrsaI Ef Etrn@T
M 1aBdo4f anc REMOVE me- cause g
~uufs Eranszr II Hrr4un Hnt rrln
L - ar 1as9 ssTsf--vsf<--A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16

A "a lR6sflsish lswv-Hr ofsft16et /
fErgsr ant vaaI Aaf rlHs r'h4 ssrrEr
sFsr'ssset 1s'ssoE1a rrl11uus Ent gitat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16

~EESTERFTELDS speak sor
y -AeE Selves. They aes yoa
AfaSw yssure sTnag1ng. They
'szi2ssy and vet they're MID
Al impossible c.,rnhsn2ssoz, yoa
sxgs SETe--xsasty yvvhers hut in
CAes1sr-felcs. TIE blend does Z
a-s tAs e3t-l1 nsz sf egyaEf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16
G[nALD|kE Fires HER
PRESS lGEM: RlPs PUBLIC
Tai lrix-vsez Aaeus Cake and
Marriage Sohs Up Aza1
T-e15le VII y-1en5
E1xh1n1

I ,cew w1ra- A1p ~ ~res'AlG ne Far
-a- lGs slammed Ia aan 4 shs tace
a. ~ gnfhe
Thsns srI Ae 10 -Asannl4szssE be-
fwnsr .ht lsaia1sasus ssaesGre ant
America 1aeS lgaef aau Ttaeesn,
aorwesne ss Far-lrs su-ners
d W he sIsssl seh- hm b WI
l.s "a IRE s9u-~s e sht punAr aaae1s
s.ks Is shf gnhat vel Gse-a4a
ne sna aass1s carr SHES rsane q
aaE vtf vhal ne- ai2arntFg akA bfr
'ia-vaea1a husnan1" her Owl w1E
.'st-sers sasrrs"
sssre Is 1At stA-eneri fs Aar.1 Tn
sss.nsess o. Yaswars glvre-
q have cmse-~s,t vtA Miss Far
rlr Egs hapt deoloee ae r,saurasr
i.estea saenre she VI nt shss
instlts nSr sxgla4I beg msaaFas 0r
-eAsans ser aeAlina lA Dsr r-ragzIs
lnshaua As she a3t
''She rEres rrehs1ir fl- HlS gT.irasr
~. ,,..y...,,.-,.-s v~ u......rs VA.
reAt hem max have assui nsr ari
r ial4ass her nusmDa aui T'nsE
al1 .llnf vfas shss ne Aus As rffs
es
-. -. -, -
an sal1 he sa'eieI press is
lAAm1rals sar hts fnf 81 lie clst
Mss fa1~h' cAres iia-hlne ~ 1ht
'sf44El lrsss mr. 4if aAnAnak sshA
aoes nss g. la~asn sne is II Asut--
nI1 Erd ttLs " saFzs HouIifl
~ cnancs 20 Irs'..ina
..vn,.-a 4. ~ rss,,n. 4-y- -.,a-rpr III
am ,rs .bs~s q ff,no. 81 an
a - H. s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16
FOLEY GHERnc IABIEE
- r1i,sss--

Una NJ Cards su1Irsa n E1--s& >
x1xts zsss srnr sp< puz szSaphlrf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-03

Resources: Coal, Copper, Oil," Fish, Clams, Gold. No other district in the north offers such assurance of permanency as Cordova. No other community has such rich and varied re- sources behind it.
 The largest dock in southwestern Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-03

Sea terminus of the Copper River & North western Rail- way. Supply point for the copper and gold mining camps, towns of Chitina, McCarthy, Nizina, kennecott, Strelna, Katalla and Chisana, the oil fields, fishing vessels, and canneries.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-18
MASON COUNTY WOOL
POOL WILL Be SOLD
Owners Of Pooled Wool Decide to Sell
to the Highest and Best Bidders
Bids To Be Opened Saturday.

At the meeting of owners Of Mason
couny pooled wool held Saturday af-
ternoon at the Mason County Farm
Bureau Office, It was finally decided
to offer this pool for sale at once. The
wool has been held for several
months and the owners were of the
opinion that It was best to get 1t off
their hands at the present time al
though the market was not the most
satisfactory they might select
In the Mason county pool there is
approximately 10,5O0 pounds which
has been carefully graded by Federal
graders sent here by the Kentucky
Experiment station months ago. 1t is
all of very good quality and will be
shown to prospective bidders.
The farmers appointed Messrs.
James Riley and Maurice Kirk a COM
mittee to receive bids and these will
be opened at the FaAm Bureau on next
Saturday. The entire pool will then
be sold to the highest and best bid
| der.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-18
GENERAL ALLEN IS
MADE MAJOR GENERAL
Native Of Bath County Is One Of Three
Kentucky Officers Elevated
In Rank Last Week.

or the thirty-eight general officers
on Secretary Weeks list, made public
Is the commander Of Kentucky can
tonment.
The three Kentuckians are Brig.
Gen Henry 7. Allen, who becomes a
Major General; Col Preston Brown,
who becomes Brigadier General and
Col George B. Duncan, who also is
to be Brigadier.
Col. William Lassiter, commandant
at Camp Henry Knox, becomes a
Brigadier.
General Allen is 62 years old and
was born at Sharpsburg. He was
graduated from West Point in 1882,
and probably has seen service in more
different countries than any other
general officer of the army. He par
ticipated in the fighting during the
Santiago campaign in the war with
Spain; during the Philippine insurrec-
tion, in Mexico with General Pershing
and in France during the World War.
He is commanding officer of the
American forces in Germany. During
his long army career, the Kentuckian
also has acted as Governor of the Is
land Of Leyte, as military attache in
Russia, and in an exploration expedi-
tion in Alaska He has been decorated
by five different countries.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-18
LOCAL MAS0NS TO ENTER.
TAIN GRAND LODGE OFFICERS
Grand Secretary ana Superintendent
Of Masonic Orphans Home WIN
Visit Maysville Wednesday.

Officers and members of Maysville
Lodge No. So, F. & A. Mr., are making
extensive preparations for the visit
here on next Wednesday of Past
Grand Master T. J. Adams, Superin-
tendent of the Masonic Widows and
Orphans Home at Louisville, and Past
Grand Master Dave Jackson, now
Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge
of Masons of Kentucky.
For several months these officials
have been expected to visit the Mays
vile lodge and arrangements have
been changed on several occasions be-
cause these very busy men could not
get away but the lodge has the as
surance that they will be here on We'd
nesday and the lodge expects to en-
tertain them royalty. There will be a
class Of five candidates receive the
Master Mason's degree at this meeting
and representatives from Masonic
lodges for many miles around are ex-
pected. all of these lodges having been
invited to attend this meeting.
Those who are in charge of the ar
rangements are expecting one of the
greatest meetings held in the Mays
vile Masonic Temple in years and
every member of Maysville lodge is
expected to be in attendance.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-18
MAYSV|LLE TAKES
BOTH GAMES FROM
NORWOOD, O., TEAM
Local Ball Team Makes Good Showing
at Opening of the Season Saturday
Big Crowd Of Fans In
Attendance.

The Maysville baseball club did
themselves proud on Saturday after
noon by taking the first game Of the
season from the fast Cincnnatus team
of Norwood, Ohio, in a splendid exam.
pie OF good baseball The local club
members played baseball like veter.
ans, such as some Of them are, and the
people of Maysville have Just pride
in the manner In which they started
oil and have a right to expect some
big things Of them as the season pro.
ceeds.
The opening started off in splendiC
style. A parade in the downtown dis.
trict led by the Boys Band and includ
ing Umpire Treble and President
Russell as well as members of the Cd.
posing teams.
The opening game score stood 4 tc
8 with the big end of the score oppo.
site the home teams name. The locals
got into the game at the tap Of the
gong and played like they intended
business from the start to the finish
Hoffman and Shankln starred in the
opener, These lads did some splendid
work with the hickory. Although the
visitors showed much steam and
worked like Trojans after the seventh
the locals held them to one point short
Of the local score and won. Fitch's
work on the mound in this opener de-
serves special mention.
BY a score of to 0 Maysville took
the second game on Sunday afternoon
Although the weather was cold and
rough, there was a good representa-
ton of Maysvlle fans in attendance
and a good game of ball was played
considering the condition of the
weather.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-18
fire CHIEF URGES
THE CELEBRATION Of
CLEANUP week
This Week Designated As Clean.Up
Week In Kentucky and Its Observ.
ance Here is Strongly Urged BY
Fire Department Head.

Calling attention to the desire of the
state as well as city officials for a
general celebration of clean-upp week
this year, which has been designated
as this week, Fire Chief Ruliff Newell,
today stated that the people Of Mays
Vile had always been most responsive
to the various calls for cleaning-up
Of the city whenever the fire depart
ment had recommended such clean
ings Chief Newell said that it had be-
come necessary on several occasions
to recommend certain changes to con-
form to the state rules and that in
every instance the property owners
have made the changes without the
necessity of resorting to law.
On many occasions deputies from
the State Fire Marshals office have
visited Maysville and they have al
ways spoken highly of the clean town.
Only recently one of the deputies was
in Maysville for some time and he
found everything in excellent condi-
tion and made the statement that
Maysville was now one of the clean
est cities in Kentucky.
Chief Newell has always preached
fire prevention. Today he said, Pre-
vention is the slogan for everybody to
remember. The average person nat
urally is most concerned in the well
fare Of his home, while the manufac-
turer and merchant are intent on pro-
tecting their property with modern ap-
pliances for combating fires, but
neglect first to give thought to the
prevention of fires. Fires are easier
to prevent than to extinguish,
"The prevention of fires means the
elimination of causes that start fires
All fires are small fires at first. When
they are small, all fires may be easily
put out. Every fire due to careless
ness is a crime and most fires are
crimes. Look to the homes first See
that the attics, cellars, all closets
outbuildinsg and yards are free from
subbish and inflammable material
such as oily rags, papers, sawdust'
etc. Parents should instruct the chill
dren in cleanliness of the home; see
that every home has young fireman
or two. Teach them that prevention is
the best protection against fire"
The Chief urges a general cleanup
of all premises and outbuildings as
we'll as the home during the present
house cleaning season.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-18
HOSPITAL Case may
Be SETTLED; ACTION
TODAY INDICATED
Motion to Submit Hospital Case Is
Help Up By Judge Newell Giving
City Attorney Time To Go Into
Matter Thoroughly.

Senator L. l.. Worthington, repre-
senttng the trustees Of Haywood hos
pital, made motion in Circuit Court
this morning to submit the case OF
Hayswood Hospital against the City
of Maysville. To this motion City At
torney Chas. l.. Daily objected, indicat-
ing in his remarks that the case may
be settled to the beenfit of all con-
cerned. Judge Newell then granted
until the end of the present term of
court for the city to plead to the case.
City Attorney DAILY in support Of
his contention against submitting the
hospital case at this time, stated that
he had taken the matter up with the
State Health Board authorities He
said that litigation was getting the
case no where SO far as the public was
concerned and inasmuch as there was
a City Aims House, City Mission Home
and Hayswood Hospital within the
city of Maysville and no place for an
injured man without funds to be TAX
en-, that he thought the matter should
be taken UP and threshed out careful
ly so that the poor and injured might
benefit.
While Mr.. DAILY intimated that there
was no question about the legal mat
ter involved, he was OF the opinion
that something should come out Of
this matter of general benefit to the
citizens of Maysville and Mason
county.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-18
FIFTY.SEYEN RIDE EXCURSION
TRAIN TO CINCINNATI

The first railroad excursion of the
year to Cincinnati was run yesterday
on the 6. & o. and when the train
passed Maysville 1t was well filled. At
this place there were fifty-seven tick
cts sold which was much more than
the railroad authorities had expected
considering the weather. the local ball
game and the fact that Billy Sunday
will speak here Monday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-18
AMERICAN LEGION TO RUN
BOAT EXCURSION TODAY.

The Leslie H. Arthur Post Ameri-
can Legion has made arrangements
with the management of the steamer
Homer Smith to run an excursion out
of this port this afternoon after the
Sunday meeting. The boat will re-
turn before o'clock as at that time
the Portsmouth party will be taken
aboard and the boat will leave for the
Ohio city.