davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-23
BeTtOn BraleyS Daily Poem
AT YOlIR SERVICE

Any place. anywhere. any old time
You be the Doctor. III do rs you say
Map out the route for sweetheart. and I'm
Reaoi TO beat il. or ready - STAY.
III find you anything that's to he found
Whether it's silly great an sublime.
Only. I'm asking that you stick Ground.
Every place. everywhere old time.
What do you want. kid: piece uf ia" moon!
I'll get 1t for you--if youll con-, along.
I'll dance the measure if you'll play the une
Whisper your wish and it viii go wrong.
You the driver and I The car.
You are the bell-ringer. | the chime;
I'm never happy except where you are,
Any place, anywhere any old time.
I a cave-man with all Of the Frills.
Till met yca-now I'm meek as a lamb.
Merely frown from YOU gives the chls
I'm just your Fidc-iog. that's what I am.
While l young-o till long past nay prime
BIT If some other guy vamps YOU, III fight
Any place. anywhere. any old time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-23

DR.. L. Payne. who brought in the
first bale of cotton yesterday afternoon.
disposed OF it today TO the highest
bidder
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-23

Young turkeys are beginning 10 be
be Offered on tn LEGAL markets. rhey
are lat and are II inEine fat nr.Cc.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-04
MANY EXPECTED TO +
ATTEND GEN. GRANT
CELEBRATION 9th
Arrangements Made for Excursion to
Point Pleasant to Hear President
Harding Deliver Eulogy
At Grant's Home.

The followinT letter received Tues
day by Major John Walsh from Judge
Hugh L. Nichols, Chairman Of the U.
s. Grant Memorial Association, is self
explanatory:
my dear Major: I have yours of
April l. We have made arrangements
for thte steamer, Homer Smith to
pick up all people between Manchester
and Point Pleasant on thet 27th in
slant. think the round trip will be
fixed as low as so cents, so that you
can tatke care of all of those who may
care to come.
Probably it would be better to
come on the Homer Smith for-while
the boat will be very early and get
home little late-it will be the most
desirable, under the circumstances.
"1f you conclude to have your band
along, let me know so that can see
to it that they are heard. Yours very
sincerely, H. L .NICoLs."
1t is expected that there will be
many Maysvillians attend this big
celebration to hear the very celebrated
speakers. There is probability of the
Cardinal Band taking the trip and tho
organization may make music at the
great celebration. This is the first op-
portunity the local band has had to
make music for the President of the
United State and his capinet.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-04
HARRISON SCHOOL BOARD
SEVERELY CRITICISED
State Inspector Says Neighboring
School Board has an "IllegaI
Indebtedness,

Frankfort, KY, April 4. - Attention
Of the county board Of education of
Harrison county is called to an "ille-
gal Indebtedness" Of $1,000 which it
will owe July 1. 1922. by Warren Pey-
ton. special inspector, in a report filed
today with George w. Colvin, superin-
tendent of public instruction, on the
management and conduct of the public
schools of Harrison county. He recon-
mends that the payment of this in
debtedness be taken into account In
making out the budget for the coming
school year and that hereafter such
illegal practices be avoided"
Inspector Peyton met with many
difficulties in making the investiga-
tion, he said, because "the records and
files were kept in very careless way
and the law governing the actions of
the county superintendents and board
had been so often diregarded."
The minutes Of the board, he said,
were kept in vague and haphazard
way, the filing and verifying of bills
entirely disregarded and only small
amount Of such bills were allowed at
regular meetings of the board and the
allowance entered in the minutes.
The warrants drawn for the pay
ment of the bills, he said, had the
names Of the chairman and secretary
signed to Them, hut almost, without ex-
ception, beth names were signed by
Superintendent Il. F. Kearns.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-04
PEACE PLAN IN COAL
STRIKE May Be PROPOSED
congressman Say Strikers and Opera.
tors May Be Drawn Together in
New Wage Conference.

Washington, April 4. - A plan for
an early ending of the coal strike may
be proposed within the next few days
by the House Labor Committee, Repre-
sentative John I. Nolan, California,
chairman Of the committee, said to-
day.
This plan is to have the committee
call an informal conference of miners
and the operators in the central COM
petitive field who are not hostile to
Interstate wage negotiations. The
committee believes such a conference
could draw up a wage agreement
which soon would be approved by all
the operators in this field.
In the anthracite field work is sus-
pended, according to President John
L. Lewis, only pending the outcome of
wage negotiations in New York The
new plan, says Nolan, meets with
Lewis approval.
Nolan claims only the operators in
southern Ohio and western Pennsyl-
vania have refuser to meet the miners
Although Nolan is optimistic regard
ing the plan Others in touch with the
situation believe the operators would
not enter the informal preliminary
conference.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-04
FIRST MORTGAGES.

We offer First Mortgage invest
ments OF the highest character, In
overy loan offered. the soundness OF
value. title to property and standing
Of the borrower have been thoroughly
investigated and approved by the OIL
,ers and attorneys Of this bank before
being accepted as our own invest
monts.
These investments are offered to the
public with our highest recommenda-
don. They bear interest at the rate OF
SIX per cent. This rate. considering
the high type and large margin OF Sc
urity in these loans, is unusually at
tractive.
Investment in these mortgage loans
helps finance the community. and the
security Ia right here at home where
you can make personal investigation II
you want to.
BANK OF MAYSvILLE.
Maysville, Ky.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-04
JUDGMENT IS
AWARDED IN SUIT
FOR ALIENATION
Omer ID. Bramble Awarded $1,000
Damages Against Alvin Applegate
For Alienation Of Wife's
Affections.

Judgment for one thousand dollars
was awarded Omer d. Bamble, Mason
county farmer, by a jury in the Mason
Circuit Court Tuesday afternoon
against Alvin NJ. Applegate on his suit
for alienation Of his wife's affections.
In his petition the plaintiff charged
that on or about August 81, 1920, and
at various other times, the defendant
began to and did make frequent trips
and visits to the home of the plaintiff
and during his absence did by his flat
terry, misrepresentation of plaintiff
and his malicious and wrongful and
persuasive advise and other induce
ments poison the mind of his wife,
Mary E. Bramble, against him and did
ALLEVIATE her affections from him and
caused her to mistreat and abandon
him and their children and did alien
ate her love and affection from him.
The suit was for five thousand dol
lars and occupied the entire time of
the court through all of Tuesday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-04
ORGANIZATION IS
COMPLETED FOR
revival CAMPAIGN
Methodist Revival Is Organized for
Real Systematic Work
Splendid Sermon
Monday.

That was rousing, enthusiastic
service for Monday evening at the big
revival at the Third Street M. 4.
church. The evangelist is thoroughly
opposed to blue Monday" supersti-
ton. No use letting down on Monday
night Just because of big Sunday.
The old church was full up again. The
musical program was inspiring. Its
worth going to the big meeting just to
see really big choir in action Call
Me Thine Own" was the trio selection,
rendered very sweetly. The gospel
message IN solo was given by Prof.
Grenfel. Christ Crowded Out" was the
song given and It fitted in with the
sermon. THE Lost Coin" was the SER
mon subject. II was a sermon to back
sliders-persons who once had tasted
the Joy OF the Christian life but
through temptations and neglect had
lost this great Joy. The evangelist
showed very plainly how this loss OF
spiritual life was evidenced in the life
Of church members. The line was
drawn very closely. No trouble for
anyone to locate himself. The evangel-
list urged confession OF sin and neglect
and the seeking for the "lost COIN
the Joy OF salvation-until they had
found II. Rev. Calls sermons all
abound In very practical illustrations.
With these he drives the great truths
OF the gospel home.
The program for the week OF In
tensive work was announced. Begin
ming Tuesday and continuing every
day except Saturday there Will be
prayer meeting OF one half hours
length. beginning at 10 n. m. In each
of the six words OF the city for women.
Captains In each ward will attend TO
securing a place and leaders for these
meetings. For the first ward, Mrs. c.
NJ. Hancock: second ward. Mrs. ]. II.
Dodson; third ward Mrs. Duke White:
fourth ward, MIS-. r. T. Watson; fifth
ward. Mrs ]. C. Simons: sixth ward,
Mrs. G. \. Harding. The places CT
meeting and leaders will be announced
each evening. All women are urged to
attend the meetings in their wards.
At the same hour each morring-1o
ocIock-there will be fifteen min
ute meeting for the men in some store
down town. Men are urged to arrange
their business 30 as to give as many
as possible the privilege OF spending
this fifteen minutes in prayer for the
success OF the revival. At 2:S0 p. m
each day excepting Saturday there
will be services in the church to which
every one Is invited. The subject for
Tuesday afternoon is "Enlarging Our
borders" Then the big service each
evening at 7.3O. 1t will be we'll for
folks TO come early. The crowds nrc
coming and to secure good seats 1t ~
better to come by o'clock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-04
PROHIBITION LAWS SHOULD
Be ENFORCED, SAYS JUDGE
Judge Cochran Instructlng Federal
Grand Jury Says Prohibition Law
Has Brought Good Results.

Covington. KY. April 3. - In his
charge to the grand jury Judge A. M.
J Cochran, speaking Of the prohibition
law, said:
personally, i think the law is a
good one. believe conditions have
improved since its enactment. There
Is difference Of opinion among citi-
zens as to the merits Of the law. All
good citizens should obey the law and
desire its enforcement.
"If one law Is violated, the tendency
s to violate other laws. Any Juror
who feels that he can not enforce the
law impartially can step aside"
Nobody moved,
Jurors should not let their personal
feelings Interfere with their actions"
he added.
Judge Cochran drew the attention
OF the Jury to the large number OF
theefts from interstate shipments. He
said that the number OF cases of this
kind that come before him in every
court in The district is astonishing.
In his third instruction the Court
called attention to violations of the
Sherman antitrust law, enacted in
1900, that Of conspiracies between two
or more persons to violate the inter-
state shipment laws and later the pro-
hibition enforcement law. The Court
said the Jury would be called on to
investigate many cases coming under
this law.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-04
unknown SUICIDE
IS THOUGHT TO Be
CINCINNATI man
Man Who Killed Himself on Lexington
Pike Monday Afternoon Is I'm.
known Herc-Th0ught to Be
From Cincinnati.

An unknown man thought to be
about 35 or 40 years Of age, we'll
dressed and having the appearance Of
a man Of some means, killed himself
by firing bullet from a new .32 cali
ber revolver into his right temple
when on the Lexington pike near st.
Patrick's cemetery at about $3.50
o'clock Monday afternoon.
The man was passed by several on
the road and two colored women had
passed him but short distance when
they heard the pistol shot and turning
saw him lying on the ground along
side the read.
Coroner Thomas Higgins was called
and thte body was removed to the
morgue IN Front street, where Tues
day it has been seen by scores of local
people none of whom have been en-
abled to identify 1t.
The suicide Is feet 2 inches tall
weighs about $50 pounds, and appears
to be about So or 40 years Of age His
hair is dark, sprinkled with grey. He
wore a number AZ shoe and hat
sized 6H. He is well kept man.
wearing good clothing and has the ap-
pearance Of being an office man as his
hands are soft, showing he has not
been doing manual labor. He is stout
ly built and does not appear TO have
been in bad health.
Evidently the suicide was carefully
planned for there was in the clothing
nothing by which the body could have
been identified. He carried clean
shirt and a clean handkerchief wrap
ped in page OF last Sundays edition
OF the New York Times. A part of the
hat band had been cut out, probably
that part which bore his initials, but
in the hat was 4 label showing that 1t
had been purchased from L. Klein,
Cincinnati. halter and furnishcr. Upon
the trousers was the label Of The Big
Store. Cincinnati. and this leads Cor
oner Higgins to think that the man is
a resident of Cincinnati or one Of its
suburbs. There is nothing else on any
of the clothes worn that might identify
the man. The revolver used was just
purchased and only one chamber was
cmptied.
There are some who viewed the body
who believe that they saw the man
alight here Monday Afternoon from c.
G o. passenger train No. 2 and 1t may
be that the man came from Cincinnati
to Maysville deliberately to commit
suicide. hoping that his body would
never be identified.
Coroner Higgins will ask the aid of
local correspondents of Cincinnati
newspaper in an effort to identify the
body
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-04
FREE DEMONSTRATION.

Miss Julia McCabe, of the Corn
Products Company, will give demon
stration OF Mazola, the pure Gil from
corn, for all cooking purposes, at the
Maysville High School auditorium
each afternoon this week from 2 to 4
and cordially invites all ladies to be
sure and attend and partake of the
delicious food prepared from this very
economical cooking fat. Prizes will be
given daily. 4Apr3t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Marguerite, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Neal, entertained Monday
afternoon from to $50 at her home
in East Sixth street, the occasion be-
ing her eighth birthday. There were
80 guests present. Many games were
played and refreshments were served.
after which the little guests took their
leave all declaring Miss Marguerite a
most charming hostess and wishing
her many more happy birthdays.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-04
LETTER FROM MISS DODSON.

At tthe regular monthly meeting Of
the Young Woman's Auxiliary of the
First Baptist church held Monday eve-
ming, a very interesting letter was
read from Miss Florence Dodson, for
mer Maysville school teacher now a
from the Baptist church in
China. Miss Dodson is in good health
and is greatly enjoying her work
among the Chinese girls.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-04
MASH OFFICIALLY DUMPED.

Upon orders Of Chief of Police
James Mackey a quantity of whisky
mash taken in recent raids made by
police, was dumped into the Ohio
Rover Tuesday afternoon. The mash
was hauled to the river and dumped
into the strea munder direction of Pa
trolman Carpenter.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-04
NEW MINERVA SCHOOL LOCATED.

The Mason County Board OF Educa-
ton went in body Monday afternoon
to Minerva for the purpose Of locating
the proposed new Minerva High
School building. The building was
located on a five acre campus. a part
Of the Frazee Weaver place at this
end Of the town Of Minerva. Two
new schools, Minerva and Orangeburg.
have now been located and the prop
erty obtained. Contracts will be let at
once and work begun this spring on
these two new buildings
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-04
.sWOMEN WHO WAIT, AT
THE PASTIME THURSDAY,

Marguerite Clayton, Creighton Hale
and George MacQuarry will be seen in
Women Who Watt" big super-pro-
duction at the Pastime Thursday. For
what do women wait? Is It love. riches
rr happiness? Here is story simple,
direct and human. A drama Of simple
sea folks down Cape Cod way. See the
thrilling fight Of brother against
brother IN the tower Of the light
house.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-04
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE
PLAY AT MAYSLICK.

The Seventh and Eighth grades OF
the Mayslck school will present dot,
the Miners Daughter" a four act play
Friday night, April Z. Admission twen-
ty-fiye cents, 3April1t
W. EVANS, Principal.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-04
JUDGE RICE FOREMAN
or FEDERAL GRAND JURY

Former County Judge W, II. Rice II
tho foreman OF the federal grand jury
which began its deliberations at Cow
ington Monday. On tho first day the
grand Jury returned ~ indictments for
violations OF the prohibition laws.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-04
BANK EX.
TENDS DIS.
TINCTIVE AND
FRIENDLY SERVICE

All tne services rem
dered in the usual bank
ing relations and many ad-
ditional advantages are ex-
tended to our customers. II you
are interested in purchase or sale
of bonds, mortgage notes or other
securities, or are desirious of credit or
other special information - let US
know your needs. 1t will be a
pleasure for us to know what
we can do for you.
We are here to serve you.
FARMERS & TRADERS
BANK, Maysville.
14-tf Kentucky.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-04
HIGH CLASS MUSIC.

Those, who were fortunate enough to
pass within hearing distance OF the
band room Monday evening enjoyed u
delightful concert from the Cardinal
Band which was practising. Among
the high class numbers rendered in
practice was THE Poet and Peasant y
ont of the most difficult of band num-
bers and yet II was rendered with the
skill Of veterans by our splendid band.
Ruv in Mayeville. n pAyp.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-04
BIG RUSH AT TAX
COMMISSION.

There has been quite rush at the
office OF the Tax Commissioner at the
court house for the past two days
where the County Tax Supervisors are
hearing complaints on increases Of as
sessment. The county board hopes to
be ablo to complete their work by
Wednesday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-04
SQUIRE ARCHDEACON'S FUNERAL

The funeral of Squire William
Archdeacon was held from the home
in Third street Tuesday afternoon and
burial was made in the Maysville
cemetery. Many friends attended to
pay their last tribute of respect to this
fine citizen.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-04
LOWER COURT SUSTAINED
IN FORCIBLE DETAINER.

In the case of Cracraft VS.. Mcdaniel.
a forcible detainer suit, appealed from
the court of Squire Fred w. Bauer, a
Jury in Circuit Court Monday sus-
tained the lower court by finding the
tenant not guilty of forcible detainer
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-04
WANTED

Beef Hides. Hides up to As pounds
will pay : cents per pound, over As
pounds 6 cents per pound.
31Mch-tf SAM MIDDLEMAN.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-04
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.

NOTICE TO WATER CONSCMEKS.
All semi-annual water rents will be
due April 1st, 1922, and payable in ad-
vance. A discount Of 80 will be al
lowed for prompt payment. Last dis
count day April 18th, 1922. Your early
attention will be appreciated.
Yours respectfully, 22M-td
MAYSvILE WATER COMPANY,
MY. FIELDHOUSE, Manager.
Room II State National Bank Building
Second and Court Streets. Tel. -.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-04
PRETTY DAYS CALL
BUSINESS MEN TO GOLF.

The Country Club is proving quite
popular just now. The pretty days are
calling the business men to golf and
tennis and the grounds are visited by
many each day. Some interesting
tournaments are being arranged.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15

More than 400 delegates represent
ing cooperative creameries in every
part Of Minnesota met in ST. Paul
last week in the first annual meeting
OF the Minnesota Cooperative Cream
cries association, Inc. They net to
review the work of the association as a
service and marketing agency for the
creameries during the last year, to ap.
prove or change it's policies, and tc
elect directors.
Election of Officers.
The entire board of directors was
reelected. E. O. Melsness of Frs
kline was made second vice president
succeeding Frank Farley of Spring
Grove; Mr.. Farley is still a member
of the board. Henry Arens Of Jordan
was elected to the board Of represen.
tatives of District No. 9, covering Car
yer, Dakota, Hennepin, Washington,
Sherburne, Anoka, Ramsey and
Scott counties; H. B. Nickerson OF
Elk river, who represented this dis,
trict On the board last year, was re-
elected director to represent District
No. Is. This is new district created
by the delegates at the annual meet
ing last week, to give the Twin City
Milk Producers creameries represen-
tation in the state body.
Commissioner Censured.
There were some stirring moments in
the convention, when speakers charged
that Chris Heen, state dairy and food
commissioner, has hampered the pro.
gress Of the cooperative creameries
association. Following several vigo.
rous verbal attacks on Mr.. Heen, the
delegates unanimously passed the fol
lowing resolution:
sResolved-T in view of the
facts disclosed at this meeting, viz:
that the state ,dairy and food commits
sioner, Chris Heen, and his associates
are using their official connection to
hinder and hamper the progress of CO.
operative marketing for the farmers OF
the state of Minnesota.
eve express our condemnation OF
the action of Mr.. Heen and his asso-
ciates and urge that the governor in
vestigate these charges, and if found
as stated above, we urge that the gov,
ernor appoint a man, as state dairy
and food commissioner who can and
will work in harmony with the other.
departments of state and in the best
interests, of cooperative marketing" I"
Other Legislation Urged.
Other resolutions passed urge Mime
sota's congressman to use every
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15
FOR MPoRTANT POST.

Alexander Johnson, manager OF the
Lafayette creamery and one Of the
|live-wire buttermak kers Of the county,
is being sought to fill the position Of
manager for the Third District Co
Operative Crea merry asso ociation, it was
learned this week. The new organize
tion was formed last Thursday at
Winthrop and the Nicollet county man.
was considered the logical candidate
/ for the important position Of bossing
the creameries Of the district. It is
believed that he will. accept.
The new organiza tion comprises the
majority Of the cooperative meries
Of Nicollet, Sibley, Renville and Nc
Leod counties. Its object is to secure
better returns for the farmers by buy
ing and selling in carload lots, and is
part Of the new state organization
scheme which is working out 50 we'll
where it is now in operation.
Mayor johnson of Lafayette, is one.
Of the leading crea merry men Of this
section Of the state. @ he has succeeded
il building up q tremendous business
for his creamery and will doubtless do
his appoint tine mt honor.