davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03
WEDNESDAY TO Be
BICYCLE DAY FOR
MAYSvILLE KIDD|ES
Annual Bicycle Parade TO BE Held
Wednesday Afternoon - Fourteen
Valuable Prizes Offered By
Accessory Manufacturers.

Wednesday is Bicycle Day in Mays
vile and the kiddies have been quite
busy for the past week getting their
wheels in condition to take part in
the big event. 1t is to be hoped that
the Weather Man will be good to them
and give them a fair day for their an
nual show.
For several years this, one of the
biggest events in the child life of
Maysville, has been under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Carl Bauder and this year
Mr. Bauder has made special efforts
to make 1t quite attractive. The four
teen valuable prizes to be given away
by manufacturers are now on display
at the Bauder shop in Sutton street
and Mr.. Bauder said this afternoon
that there would probably be twenty
five or thirty decorated wheels in the
| parade.
Representatives of the local press
will act rs judges in the contest fol-
the best decorated wheels and movies
of the parade will be taken and later
displayed in the local theaters.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03
"eOv." ROBINSON TO
Be BURIED WEDNESDAY
Famous Circus Man Who Died Sunday
Was Married at Aberdeen by
Squire Beasley.

The body Of Governor" John f.
Robinson, rs years old, former circus
owner, who died at Miami, Fla, late
Saturday, will arrive in Cincinnati to-
night, accompanied by John Robin
son, Jr.
Funeral services will be held in the
chapel at Spring Grove cemetery on
Wednesday afternoon. The Rev.
Stuart Purves Of st. Paul's Cathedral,
an intimate friend Of the Robinson
family, will preach the sermon. John
Omwake and Arthur Morgan Of the
United States Playing Card Company
and John Havlin will be among the
pail bearers at the funeral.
Governor Robinson married the
daughter of Col, Amer Smith, who al
that time was mayor Of Cincinnati
The famous Robinson circus was
showing in Maysville and the bride.
to-be slipped away from her home ant
came to this city. She and Mr.. Robin
son crossed the river to Aberdeen ant
! were married by Squire Beasley, "tht
marrying squire" At the circus thai
night there was quite reception helt
and there are many now living who
attended that reception.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03
NEW SUNDAY
SCHOOL Is ORGANIZED.

This word comes to the publicity
man of the Sunday school movement
Through the generous and able as
sistance of Rey Worth S. Peters of
this city Sunday school was organ
ized at Stewards Chapel May the
first, with an enrolment of fifty-one
scholars There has been no services
held In this historic old church for
some time, no Sunday school for sew
eral years. The following officers
were elected to take charge of the
school and we believe the energy and
zeal shown by these newly-elected Of
ficers means success for the school al
Stewards Chapel:
rintendent-Daniel Vantine
Assistant Supt.--Walter N. Grimes
Secretary-NIiss Mary Bell Whaley
Treasurer-Elmer Maynard.
Teachers of Ladies Class Mrs
Henry Whaley.
Organist-Miss Minnie Ryan.
Assistant Organist and Teacher -
Mrs. Maggie Ring.
The organization of this school will
be welcomed by the County Associa
tion which stands ready at all times
to give support and assistance II
every way possible to new schools.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03
H|LLSB0RO MAN HELD :
WITHOUT BOND FOR MURDER
Aged Man Says He Intended to XIII
His Son-In.Law But Kills the
SOn.In.Law's Brother.

Hillsboro, Ohio, May 3.--George w.
Brown, charged with first degree mur-
der in connection with the fatal shoot
Ing Of Floyd Yankey at the home of
the latter in Greenfield, Ohio, on Sun
day morning, waived preliminary ex-
animation in the Highland County
Court and was bound over to the
grand jury. Judge C. N Mcbride or
dered Brown held without bond.
Coroner N. T. Letherman reported
this morning that testimony of men,
bers Of the Yankey family and evil
dence gathered by him led him to be-
lieve that Yankey was shot while
sleeping. Mrs. Clarence Yankey
Browns daughter, told the Coroner
that she saw her father back toward
the door Immediately after the firing
of the shot and that she saw the body
Of her brother-in-law slip from the
bed and roll to the floor.
Brown, III Jail here, refused to dis.
cuss the shooting with detectives. His
only statement was that he intended
to kill his son-in-law, Clarence Yam
key, because the latter had stolen thu
love Of his wife and daughter"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03
COUNCIL ORDERSCI1y
BOOKSAuD|1EDEVERy
FOUR-YEAR Term
Strong Board Of Equalization Named
at Meeting Of City Council Monday
Night - Fire Company
Proposition Tabled.

The regular monthly meeting of
City Council held Monday night was
a very interesting session and some
very important and quite progressive
steps were taken.
Probably the most important action
Of the body was the appointment Of
the Aims Committee, at the request Of
City Attorney DAILY to confer with
him and others in an effort to finally
solve for the benefit of all the people
Of Maysville and Mason county, the
Hayswood Hospital situation. City
Council is now spending a large
amount of money annually on aims in
various ways and yet no provision is
made to furnish hospital facilities for
the poor. AS the March term of the
Mason Circuit Court. adjourns on Sat
urday of this week, some action must
be taken in the pending hospital case
ny eudL Iinic anu IL 10 MI LAZY . hopo
to get all parties together on an equit-
able adjustment Of matters.
One of the strongest Boards Of
Equalization Maysville has ever had
was unanimously chosen. This board
will be composed of Messrs. W. H.
Cox, James M. Collins and Frank De-
vine. This board Withhold its first
meeting on next Tuesday for organ
izatlon.
The budget of the City Board Of Ed
ucation was presented and referred to
the Ways and Means Committee for
their consideration m making the city
budget for the June meeting.
Another progressive step was the
adoption of Councilman Davis sugges-
ton that the city books be audited at
the end of the present administration S
term and that they be audited every
four years thereafter.
Attorney w. H. Rees, representing
the Peoples Warehouse, addressed
Council asking further time in his in
vestigation Of the charge Of the citys
Sidewalk and Cutters committee that
the company's building at Bank and
Second street is on city property. This
matter was deferred until the June
meeting.
The Proposition and Grievance conf
mittee, without advising Council OF the
proposition made them by the Wash
ington Fire Company to purchase the
lot upon which the Washington Opera
House stands, recommended that the
matter be laid on the table. Without
comment, Council adopted the COM
mittee's recommendation.
The citizens of Casio street were
given permission by Council to con-
crete the street at their own expense
Five emergency bonds of $500 each
were issued to pay current expenses
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03
MISS HALL JOINS HER
father IN OHIO
Mysterious Disappearance of Sardis
Girl From Washington University
Is Yet Unexplained.

Washington, May 3. -, Miss Mary
Hall, sister of Miss Teresa Hall,
Sardis, KY, university student and
clerk in the Internal Revenue Bureau
here, who disappeared last Friday, re-
ceived a telegram from the missing
woman Monday, stating that she was
on her way to join her father at
Greenfield, Ohio.
The telegram, according to Miss
Mary Hall, was sent from Sheridan,
Ind.
The disappearance of Miss Hall and
her trip to Indiana, which is out of
the route from Washington to Green
feld, Ohio, remains unexplained by
her sister here and the Washington
! police who searched this city for her
last Sunday.
At the request Of Miss Mary Hall
the police dropped the case Monday
At police headquarters the opinion is
that the young woman became de-
tspondent over fear that she would net
be able to pass the examination she
was about to take for position as
teacher of an Indian Reservation and
decided to leave here.
After drawing her savings account
from bank and leaving desponding
note in her sisters room. Miss Hal
boarded train for no particular disti.
nation, the police believe, but after ar.
irving in Indiana, decided to join hel
father.
Her sister said tonight that she hat
received no further information re-
gardlng the notion for her departure
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03
ASSOCIATION FOR
MARKETING BURlEY
IS NOW CERTAIN
Completion Of Tobacco Selling Organ.
igatlOn Is Considered at Louisville
Farmers Organizations
To Help.

Louisville, May 3. - Completion Of
the organization Of cooperative mar
keting association Of growers Of Bur-
ley tobacco was considered at meet
ing here Monday attended by members
of the executive committee named by
Robert w. Bingham and Walter e.
Hughes, who will manage the cam
paign.
This action follows the announce
ment of a definite campaign at meet
ing of farmers and growers at Paris
Saturday night when the support of
Kentucky and the American Farm Blu
reau Federation was assured.
Ten Of the principal Burley counties
of the state are ready to sign up IS
or 80 per cent. of their acreage under
the Sapiro plan, according to Ralph
Barker, Carrolton member of the ex-
ecutive committee. Included in this
NUMBER are BOURBON, Carroll, IrlmDle
and adjoining counties. Four counties
in Indiana also have signified their
willingness to sign up.
Tentative plans already announced
call for the appointment of an organ
ization chairman in each of the coun-
ties where there is no existing body to
elect a man to Office, He will choose
precinct chairmen to aid in carrying
details Of the marketing plan to indi,
vidual growers. These will distribute
copies of the speech of Aaron Sapirc
at the first tobacco conference and OF
the contract to be signed by those en-.
tering the cooperative association.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03
MASON WOOL POOL
PURCHASED At FAIR
PRICE BY MERCHANT
Louisville Man Pays an Increase Of
Twenty Per Cent. Over Prices Bid
For Mason County Wool Pool
Committee Pleased.

The wool pool sale committee Of the
Mason County Farm Bureau late Mon
day sold to l.. s. Dlnkelspiel, Of Louis
vile, large wool buyer, the entire pool
Of Mason county wool consisting Of
1880 pounds at 21A cents for best
wool and Tx cents for reflections.
Mr.. Dinkelspiel was here in person.
inspected the wool and made the offer
which was Immediately accepted by
the members of the committee. He is
today carefully grading the wool and
will ship it to his warehouse within a
few days.
Members of the sale committee are
very much pleased with the price they
obtained. They stated Tuesday that it
was about twenty per cent more than
was bid by any of the local dealers
when bids were requested week ago.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03
CHURCH OF NATIVITY.

Thursday, May 9Th, is the festival
of "The Ascension. A day set apart
by the church for special services in
honor Of the ascended Lord. The day
is a most important one in our lives
and we should not fail to observe it by
attendance upon divine services. The
Church of the Nativity will be open
and at II o'clock a. m. her voice will
be heard in worship of the King. The
public is cordially invited, and all
persons whose fraternal relations bear
upon this day are invited to come tc
the house Of the Lord.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03
SUIT OVER PAsswAY
Is BEING TRIED.

In the Mason Circuit Court today
the case of W. S. Osborne, ct ais, VS..
David Yates, ct ais, is being heard by
Judge Newell. This is a suit arising
over a passageway through farm.
About forty witnesses are to be heard
and the case will probably consume
two or three days.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03
CHINA SHOWER FOR
BRIDE AND GROOM

The many young friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Clark gave them a china
shower last night and most delight
full social time was had by all in at,
tendance.
Music was furnished by the Peerless
sextet and part Of the Boys Band
The tables were beautifully decorated
the color scheme being pink ant
white. Dainty refreshments wert
served to the seventy-five present.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03
BLIND MAN HAS
BEAUTIFUL VOICE.

A blind minstrel singing on the
streets here Monday attracted much
attention. The young man had an un-
usually beautiful voice and he was
given a liberal contribution by those
who heard him sing. Some who were
struck with the beauty of his voice
1t is understood, suggested that he
give a concert indoors where his
voice could be so much more appreci-
gtnd
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03
LARGE CLASS TO BE
CONFIRMED FRIDAY.

Bishop Brossart, of Covington, will
be here Friday Of this week to confirm
a large class of children at st. Pat
rick's church. On Thursday large
class will be confirmed at st. Rose Of
Lima church, Mayslick.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03
MUSICAL AT CHURCH.

Plans are being made for musical
at the Little Brick Church" on the
evening of Friday, May 18th. Besides
a most interesting musical program,
Colonel Fred Bassett, Kentucky's pre-
mier entertainer, will give an hour of
rapid-fire fun.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03
BOOSTING LEWIS FAIR

Colonel c. L. Tannian, Of Vance
burg, president of the Lewis County
Fair Association, was in Maysville
Monday boosting the fair for the sum-
mer. The Colonel says Vanceburg is
going to have one of the best fairs it
has ever had.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03
THIS IS LAST WEEK
OF CIRCUIT COURT,

The present term of the Mason Cir
cult Court will end on Saturday OF
this week. its time having expired
Judge Newell will open the May term
of the Fleming Circuit Court immedi-
ately. 1t is understood there is an un-
usually large docket in Fleming coun-
ty for this term,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03

This Is fine weather for houseclean.
ing. Neither too warm or too cool
Don't try to clean house, this year
without a good step-ladder. You'll be
surprised what a help they are to you
Mike Brown, of Square Deal Square
has some dandies for sale.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03
SUIT FILED TO SETTLE
PERRY RUDY ESTATE

Perry W. Rudy's Administrator, ct
ais, VS.. Mason County Building AS
sociation, is the style of suit brought
in the Mason Circuit Court this morn
ing asking for sale of the property
of the late Perry W. Rudy and set
tlement Of that estate.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03
DEACONS AND OFFICERS
MEET THIS EVENING

The regular monthly meeting of the
officers and deacons of the First Bap-
tist church will be held at the pastors
study in the church this evening at
o'clock. There will be important bust
ness discussed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03
DOWN WITH THE HIGH
COST OF LIVING,

We are the leaders in low prices.
Rough dry washing two cents less on
the pound. Spreads, Sheets, Table
Cloths, Bolster Slips at a reduced
price. Oderless dry cleaning, the
cheapest and the best in the city. Let
US prove it. Winter clothes stored free
Of charge. Carpet and Rug Cleaning.
THE MODERN LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANING co.
Phone 1853 81 East Second Street
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03
FINED F6RFAILING
TO CUT HEDGE

Mr.. Herbert Byers, of the Minerva
neighborhood, was fined 500 and costs
by County Judge H. P. Purnell Mon
day on a warrant charging him. with
failing to cut his hedge fence. So far
as Is known this is the first fine as
sessed in Mason county under the new
law requiring property owners to cut
the hedges, trees and weeds on and in
front Of their property along a road
side.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03
NOTICE OF MEETING.

Regular meeting of Maysyille Lodge
No 704, b. p. o. Elks, Wednesday eve
ming, May 4th All Elks requested to
be present.
GEO. C. DEVINE, E. r.
w. r. SMITH, Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03

You can't make home-brew with the
Copper Grills we sell, but you can
keep the kids from punching holes in
your best screen doors. Let us show
them to you. Mike Browns. the
Square Deal Man,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

Tuesday, Nay 3.
Cattle--494. steady; Bulls, steady;
Calves. $10.50@1100
Hogs--3145, closing steady; Heavy,
Mixed and Mediums, steady; Lights
and Pigs, sS.75; Roughs, 81; Stays,
S4.60.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03
CHIEF OF POLICE.

The Public Ledger is authorized
to announce PAT RYAN as candi-
date for the office of CHIEF OF Po-
LICE of the city Of Maysville in the
approaching November election.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03

Rev. John Barbour left for Pikeville
Tuesday at noon. He will return in
time for prayer meeting Thursday
night
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03

LEDGE Want Ads Pay.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07

que no podfa ver una bandera de la
estrella solitaria.
Anunci0 que iba a. hacer que los
tribunales< <estuvieran regidos por los
tres partidos, que para clio, cada
vez que vacara un puesto de juez de
fiscal, iba a cubrir la plaza con un
republican, o. con un socialista. Que
cuando lego aquf, solo habfa en- la
isla un uez republican, y ESQ. por-
que no habfan podido, destituirlo. A
las tres y media parti6 la comitiva pa
IA Aibonito. No par6 en- Barranquitas,
pero el Gobernador fue al Cemente-
rio deposit6 en- la tumba de Munoz
Rivera dos ramos de flores, que eX-
nresamentc llevaba. Pronunci0 ALI sen
tidfsimas frases, en- hQmenaje al in
signe pr0cer. Vistas fotogrdticas fue-
rom tomadas de este acto. Despues, a
Aihonito. Esperaban de este pueblo
mas lie 20 AUTOMOBILES mucha gente
fuG hasta Barranquitas. Atlantic lie
hizo I'm gran recibimiento, A0fganiza-
do, segdn allf nos dijerOn, por los re-
publicanos los socialistas, teniendo
como directories u los seiiores Canine,
el Inspector de Escuelas, los Pont, los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07
1921.

poca sera caada los buhos
a NAL guso exravo esteto tai
pcas
han dado muchos sesudo
ndncia de espriu novoo novado es
toca poesia espaoa actual han gosado tano
ecae enaan noymo mteresane
oriente esteico. 81 t 80
Sc de darle la poea cierta concentration teta andola
atay de beeza
den suga En- palabra, as geras
soda arqtecura IDEAL supmendo
esmos ena
Isu nielodramatico la rnoderna poesia.
ubo dst guiadas odas ha
escueas estn afiaos
espitus j6venes vigorosos Franca Espaha
iguentes: nagenism mpeonsmo unanim
uaismo bsmo dadaismo todas alsmas mnada
ldes a vanguardias
expression utzando onomatopeyasy noo el fin de agza
ntentado trabao pdente
objective, medic de onomatopyca del
recurrir Ia description anusosa
debftar del asonto
Nuestro sistmo antar anbiente sentdo
modo gnca fe nodal
poetca Ponto
manifesto dando mas amplind estas ideas.
j. 4 de Degopadr6.
Lns Palts MatoS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07
Ell TERCER VIAJE DEL GOBERNADOR

Martinez, Bonifacio Sanchez Y otros.
El Gobernador habl6 desde la Alcal-
dfa Y despu6s desde la plaza. Tn lunch
le fue ofrecido en- el hotel Becerra, reu-
+niendose allf distinguidas personali-
dades y una escogida representation
de las mas bellas flores del jardfn al
boniteiio. Hubo muchos obsequios Y los
organizadores echaron el resto. Ell Go
bernador dijo nuestro reporter que
Iestaba muy contento del recibimiento
de este pueblo. A las seis Y media, po-
co mas o menos, parti0 la, comitiya pa
ia San Juan, 1legando IA 6sta, como a
las nueve. Hubo algunos pequeiios ac-
cidentes, como Ell de hab6rsele rotO ell
ventilador al caro- del jefe de la po-
licfa, teniendo que dejarlo en- Bayam6n
iel de habersele roto una de las puer-
tas al caro- ntimero 10 Y una gonna a
otro Ell de haberse lido una cunetai,
cerca de Aibonito, ell CAIRO donde iban
ell director del Progress, Santiago
Iglesias, Ramon POnt Y nuestro re-
porter, pero no pas0 NADIA. Tenemos
que hacer constar que el chauffeur
del CAIRO IA, que nos toc6, Sc, porto
muy bien, demostrando su pericia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07
CRONICA HUMORISTICA

La politica sigue todavfa revuelta,
y no Sc distinguen III con anteojos, los
indicios posibles de compostura. Sc
.anuncia un movimiento unionista SEN
sacional, y una Asamblea en- Barran-
quitas, que parece ser ahora ell monte
Aventino. Ali Sc lie rezara el consabi-
do response al glorioso Header" muer-
to, Sc pondrdn de nueyo los puntos
sobre las les. dan algo que haccr
csos puntos ortograficos de la mayo
ria, que parecen puntos filipinos por
el tes6n con que So sostienen.
A Barranquitas lie ha tocado el pre-
mio gordo del simbolismo hist0rico po-
litico.
;Glorias IA Dios en- las alturas, por-
que elias suelen atraer las tempestades
que purifcan el ambiente!
+ De la politica que venga de alli no
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07

Como eStaba anunciado, el sabado Sc
efectu6 ell tercer viaje del Gobernador
a la isla. A las 8 de Ia maiiana salie-
ron en- siete AUTOMOBILES, la. primera
autoridad su comitiva. FL primer
pueblo visitado fu6 Balam6n, que lie
hize un gran recibimiento. Es un pue-
bio repdblico-socialista Y 6stOs echa-
ron ell resto FL habl0 desde la casa
Acadia, tomando como tema al doc
tor Barbosa, de quien dijo que habfa
sido ell Lincoln portorriquefiO, compa-
randolo tambien con Washington. Des-
pues expres6 su satisfaction por ell re-
cibimiento en- medic de un gran en-
tusiasmo siguf0 la comitiva para CO.
merfo. Aquf no par0 el Gobernador.
Parece que lie iban u presentar un pile
| go de protesta continue yiaje. Solo
lunas cuantas trabajadOras algunos
niiios hicieron el recibimicntO. Despu6s
a Barranquitas. TampOco aquf par0
ell Gobernador Muy pocos traba jado-
|
res habia en- Ia entrada del pueblo y
en- ESQ consisti0 ell recibimiento. Algu-
ma gente del pueblo silv6' al paso de
Ii comitiva por frente de la plaza. Y,
enseguida, para Barros. FL recibimien-
to aauf fue muy bueiio. Gran cntu-
siasmo Y mucha gente. Aqnf Sc lie te-
MIA preparado un buen almuerzo en- la
casa de don Francisco Bou. Fue es
plendido Y estuvo servido por seiIori
tas. Ell Gobernador hab1o desde la ca
sa Acadia Y SUI discurso fu6 el mas
fuerte Gle todos los que habfa pronun-
ciado anteriormente. Present6 uno por
uno al pueblo todos los hombres que
componeh su Gabinete: Mr.. Wilson,
de quien dijo que habfa sido el mejor
Comisiohado del Interior que habfa-
mos tenido; Mestre, de quien dijo que
era un buen americana que debfa
ser un buen republicano; Siaca Pache-
co, Toro Labarthe, Benedicto, Santa
go OdrInOhd, 1ouS oolo, SdHtldSo lSIc-
sias, Huyle, ell Auditor, Mr.. Stanton,
de quien dijo que habfa evitado ell
que Sc 10 hubieran comido los indepen-
dentistas Mr. Me Clure, de quien di-
jo que habfa hecho mas en- dos meses,
que todo el tempo, los que lie prece-
dieron. Que solo tenfa una eosa y era