davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger., 1922-04-08
ARRANGEMENTS
MADE FOR BAND TO
MEET PRESIDENT
Members Of Card Band VIII Have
Great Privilege Of Playing for and
Meeting President Harding
and His Cabinet.

The Cardinal Band has never before
had such an opportunity as has been
opened for them at Point Pleasant,
Ohio, on the 9th of this month. They
have accepted the invitation Of the
Grant Memorial Association to play at
the Centennial Celebration and will
have the opportunity, not only Of visit
ing General Grants birthplace but Of
making music for the most celebrated
audience in the United States.
The band is working hard on patri-
otic airs and will do its best to make
a great impression. President Hard
ing is a musician and for years played
in the village band. With such direc-
tor as Mr. Bernard, known the world
over by band musicians, there Is no
doubt but that they will make great
hit.
President Harding has expressed
his pleasure at the fact that the local
band will play and Congressman
Kearns. of the adjoining district in
Ohio will see that the band meets the
President. Letters from the Presi-
dents Secretary and the Congressman
Just received follow:
THE WHITE HOUSE
Washington
April 6. 1922.
"My dear Mr.. Russell:
please let me acknowledge the re-
ceipt OF your letter Of April 9th. In
asmuch as the arrangements for the
Presidents visit to Point Pleasant
must necessarily be left in the hands
Of the local committee, I suggest that
you take the matter up with the COM
mittee. The President will, Of course,
be more than glad to meet the men,
bers of the Boys Band II the commit
tees arrangements will permit him to
do so. He is pleased to know that the
band will participate in the celebra-
ZION, SluCeTeiy youio'
GEO. B. CHRISTIAN, Jr.
Secretary to the President"
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES U S
Washington. D. c. April 6. 1922
"My dear Sir. Your very kind IA
for Of April 9TH has been received,
81 note with great deal OF pleas
ure that your juvenile band is going to
be one Of the real attractions at Point
Pleasant on April 27th. While I am
ouite sure these youngsters will at
tract the attention Of the President
without any Intervention on my part,
vet will indeed be delighted to SEQ
that the President meets each one OF
them personally.
81 recollect this splendid aggrega-
ton Of boys and girls that furnished
music at the Aberdeen meeting two
years ago. enjoyed their entertain
ment very much and shall indeed be
glad to hear them again.
Thanking you for your kind letter,
/ am very truly yours,
"CHAS. C. KEARNS."
The public ledger., 1922-04-08
PEREMPTORY INSTRUCTIONS
FOR RAILROAD co.

The case Of Theodore H. Kirk
against the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-
road Company, which had been on
trial in Federal Court at Covington
two days ended Friday morning when
Judge Cochran granted peremptory
instructions to the jury to find YER
dict for the railroad company. Kirk
sued to recover $4,000 damages for
delay in the shipment of tobacco. He
said 1t required four years for the
transportation of tobacco from Gov,
ington to Rotterdam, Holland, during
the war.
The public ledger., 1922-04-08
CITY TAX SUPERVISORS
SENDING OUT NOTICES

The City Board Of Tax Supervisors
which have been in session for tine
past week, have completed the entire
tax list equalizing the assessment as
they consider fair and equitable. No
tices Of assessment increases have
been sent out and the board will sit
tho first OF next week to hear COM
plaints.
The public ledger., 1922-04-08

The Missionary Society Of the Chris
tian church will observe Easter week
with the following prayer meetings.
On Monday afternoon, April 18th, at
the home Of Mrs. Arthur Wiley, lead
er Miss Mary Finch. Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 at the home Of Mrs. R. G
Knon, in charge Of the Circle girls,
Friday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Ed
Parter, Mrs. Mullen leader. The Eas-
ter offerings will be taken at each
meeting.
The public ledger., 1922-04-08
PITTSBURGH RADIO PROGRAM
FOR SATURDAY EVENING
Splendid Program To Be BrOadcasted
Through Air For Radio Fans This
Evening From Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh, April 8. - The East
Pittsburgh radio station will broad
cast Saturday. The time mentioned
with each number is Eastern Standard
time. The station call is KDKA, oper-
atting on a 360-meter length.
1880 D. m. Bedtime Story" by
Howard Garis, author and originator
of Uncle Wiggily."
Sd. m. Junior Civic Club and Its
Accomplishments" by Nellie 5. Hoov-
er, Peabody High School.
$3.50 to $50 D. m.-Music.
9:55 to 10 p. m.--Arlington time sig
nails.
MUSIC PROGRAM. -. -.
81 Feel Thy Angel Spirit" Hoffman
Mrs. Margaret Davis and Louis W.
Garratt.
Concerto Etude-"To the Clouds"
oeTlih6
Marion Engle
Il Ardlta ..'.......... Ardltl
Mrs. Davis
Dedication" ................. Franz
Banjo Song" ................ Homer
Mr.. CARAT
Prelude in E. Minor ...... MacDowell
Marion Engle
THE Lamp of Love" ........ Salter
Mrs. Davis
Graceful Consort ("Creation'D ...
.......... f1dyul
Mrs. Davis and Mr.. Garratt
Three for Jack" ........... Squire
Mr.. Garratt
improvisation" ......... Mcdowell
Marion Engle
The Valley Of Laughter" .Sanderson
Mrs. Davis.
Belle Mutt" .............. Offenbach
Mrs. Davis and Mr.. Garratt.
vision Fugitive" ("Herodiade'0 =.
Mr.. Garratt
The public ledger., 1922-04-08
FIRST EXHIBITION
GAME TO Be PLAYED
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Local Fans VIII Be Given Opportunity
TO See Baseball Recruits in
First Game Of Season
Sunday,

Manager Boskins has selected two
teams to play at East End Park Sum
day This is the first chance for the
fans to see the recruits in action in a
real baseball game.
pitcher by the name of Eiennian
and an outfielder by the name of
Bradley arrived Friday for a try-out
with the local team. Weimer, last
years star cener fielder will likely be
on the local team.
The players have been going
through a great deal of practice this
week and are in fine form.
The game will be called at 2:3O
o'clock and the lineup for the Regu-
lars will be: Goddard, Glass, Connolly,
Slayback, Boskins, Maegein, Riffel,
Shaw and Eiennian. The Colts are
Dice, Hoffman, Peterson, Geaston,
Dresel, Hatfield, Bradley, Tolle and
Breeze.
President Watkins and Manager
Boskins have a fine bunch Of players
here in training They know the old
game and with some instructions from
Manager Boskins, will make up first
class team. The fans already believe
that Maysville will be one of the lead
ing teams in the league race. The
fans and the business men of Mays
vile have supported the team we'll so
far and will on through the season.
BY April Goth Maysville will be ready
to give good battle to the Winchester
Hustlers for the opener Of the league
The new park on Forest avenue will
be in shape by the first of May but all
games before that date will be played
on the old park in East Second street.
The public ledger., 1922-04-08
SMALL FIRE IN RESTAURANT
BRINGS OUT DEPARTMENT

The local fire department was called
out Saturday morning when d pan of
grease caught fire at Paul's Restaur-
ant on Second street. The blaze did
some damage to the paper in the res
turant kitchen but the fire department
using chemicals, soon controlled the
flames and the total damage will be
very small.
The public ledger., 1922-04-08
EVANGELIST TO
return TONIGHT;
PASTOR breaches
Pastor Peters Delivers Strong Evan.
eelistic Appeal ut Third Street
Revival Friday
Evening.

"Redeeming Love" was the theme
for strong and stirring evangelistic
message delivered by Rev. Peters at
the Third Street NJ E. church Friday
evening. Fitting in with the sermon
and as an introductor to It Prof. Gren-
fel sang "a Little Bit of Love- The
church and It's many friends have
wonderfully well kept up the interest
and attendance In the absence OF Rev.
Calls. the evangelist. With his return
Saturday night every thing will move
with new zeal and intensity. Sunday
will be busy day. Much interest GEN.
ters on the "men only" meeting at
s;30 Sunday afternoon. Men are Won
dering what the evangelist Is going
TO say about Adams Apple" the sub
ject for tho lecture-scrmon. They may
rest assured that the message will
fit"
Prof. Grenfel has his big chorus In
great shape for the remainder Of the
meetings. II is Joy to hear the choir.
They sing the many new choruses
with enthusiasm. Prof. Grenfel has
many OF his best fluto and piano selec-
tions In reserve for Sunday and next
week.
Anticipating still larger crowds than
on last Sunday the church has secur-
ed chairs sufficient to seat all space
allowable. Come early in order to get
good seats. Remember the hours for
the days services: Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m, morning worship Mt 10:45;
mems meeting at 2;30 p. m: boost
er" club at Gas p. m, evening service
at 4 30
The public ledger., 1922-04-08
BANK EX.
TENDS DIS.
TINCTIvE AND
FRIENDLY SERVICE

All the 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 OF
other special information - let US
know your needs. It will be a
pleasure for us to know what
we can do for you.
We are here to serve you.
FARMERS 4 TRADERS
BANK. Maysville.
l4-f Kentucky.
The public ledger., 1922-04-08
CHECKING UP on DIARIES
AND BOARDING HOUSES.

The Mason County Health Depart
ment, on orders from the State Board
of Health, is checking up on the dair-
les and boarding houses in Maysville
and vicinity. The dairies which pass
inspection and are entitled to city IL
cense will be certified to the proper
officials.
The public ledger., 1922-04-08
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
COMPLETES ITS WORK

Former County Judge W. H. Ric'
has returned from Covington, whcr'
he has served as foreman of the Fed
eral grand jury during the past term
The jury has completed its task. hav
ing returned 1853 indictments, the ma
ior portion of which were for prohibi
ton law violations.
The public ledger., 1922-04-08
CITY LIGHT COMMITTEE
LOOK THINGS OVER,

With officials Of the light company
the light committee Of City Council
Friday evening made an inspection OF
the city and advised several important
changes to be yade. New lights will
be installed on Court street and a
globe light will be installed over the
entrance to the police station.
The public ledger., 1922-04-08
MARRIED IN MAYSVILLE,

Mr.. Ward Wallingford and Miss Lu-
cille Lewis, of the county, were mar
ried Saturday morning at the home
of the officiating minister, Rev. H. c.
Calkins in East Second street. They
were accompanied by Miss Thelma
Lewis and Mr.. r. Glenn Wallingford.
The happy young couple left for tour
of Central Kentucky and upon their
return will be az home in the county.
The public ledger., 1922-04-08
BABY FOLMER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Folmer, OF the
Fast End, are the proud parents OF
fine baby girl born Saturday morning
Daddy, who IL one OF the accommodate
Ing employees OF tho NJ. @. Russell
Company, Ia all smiles and quite hap
py.
The public ledger., 1922-04-08
LAST Two CHAPTERS
OF .YELLOW ARM

The last two episodes Of THE Yel-
low Arm" will be shown at the Pas
time Monday, Also Eddie Boland and
Sunshine Sammie In stop Kidding"
comedy. Next week Is to be known az
Pastime week. Special features have
been secured for every day with no
advance In the admission.
The public ledger., 1922-04-08

Hord Armstrong, Jr., Of Flemings-
burg, came down Saturday to spend
the weekend with his cousin, ]. Bar
bour Russell, Jr., and to enjoy the con-
certs on the Radiophone.
The public ledger., 1922-04-08
WOOD.GOODWIN,

Mr.. Leslie Goodwin, aged 23. OF
West Union. Ohio, and Miss Hazel
Wood, aged 19. Of Maysville, were mar
ried Saturday afternoon by Rev. w. H.
Morris.
The public ledger., 1922-04-08

Miss Georgia Hicks, Of Ann Arbor.
Mich, will arrive Saturday to spend
her spring vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Ella Y. Hicks, Of Court street.
The public ledger., 1922-04-08
WANTED

Beef Hides. Hides up to As pounds
will pay z cents per pound. over 40
pounds 6 cents per pound.
31Mch-tf SAM MIDDLEMAN.
The public ledger., 1922-04-08

Editor Sid. Blackerby, Of the
Brooksville Review. passed through
Maysville Saturday morning en- route
to F1emingsburg on business.
The public ledger., 1922-04-08

April the 18th Is the last day to dis.
count your telephone bill
The public ledger., 1922-04-08

April the 18th Is the last day to dis.
count your telephone bill.
The public ledger., 1922-04-08

April the 18th is the last day to dis.
:Ount Your telephone bill.
The public ledger., 1922-04-08
SATURDAY

Carouinez Peaches only rs cents per
can at EXCHANGE GROCERY. 13
East Second street. 6Apr3t
The public ledger., 1922-04-08

Mr.. Garratt-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11
SOMETHING FOR
III KIDDIES

Something entirely new for the
Riddles" IS the announcements Of
F. c. Dietrich and Sons, bakers Of
Cream Maid Bread.
After completing a Toy Town
campaign in which hundreds of the
children Of the Calumet region par
ticipated and collected the individ :
ual plats. the interest in this novel
feature by the children has prompt
ed Mr. Dietrich to Introduce a new
idea.
Hereafter when hat package Of
Cream Maid bread comes home with
the groceries the kiddies will find
q story book. BY saving each OF
these books Until the entire issue il
completed they will be entitled to
a complete plat OF Toy Town con
tanning numerous houses and build
ings. making an entire village. f.
G. Dietrich & Sons have been in the
baking business since Way Back
When catering to the needs OF the
people Of this region with their
bread. cakes and other ~delicacies. A
trip through their bakery reveals
the most sanitary. u~p-to-date meth
DDS knovn 10 bakers at the pres
ent time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11
-
AT THE PARTHENON

The Rosary" a big. p~ulsatins
photodrama. IS the screen attrac-
sion this week al the Parthenon the
atre.
In the direction Of this produc-
ton Jerome Storm has gained new
iaureis for himself. And the work
af the players interpreting the vari-
III roles makes it a new classic.
Much credit. OF course. must r0e
given to Bernard McConvilIe. who
wrote the story. under the inspira-
zion or the theme OF the play By
Edwin E Rose, n the song The
Rosary"
The Rosary." is by no means a
preaeament. It Is u strong. virile
DRAMA human document of the
peaceapIl little fishing village OF
Sandy Bay, which is upset by the
malicious activities OF one kenwood
Wright.
There IS a tremendous denouce-
pent when the cannery is blown
SIP; Wright il discovered to be the
perpetrator OF the deed and a posse
acts out to capture him In a blind
ang storm He seeks refuge in the
shurcn. Father Brian Kelly. por-
srayed by Lewis Stone, tries to
Aold off the mob to prevent blood
shed. When a crazed man draws
a pistol. Bruce's mother jumps be-
@ore Father Kelly and receives the
fatal bullet intended for the priest
fright makes his getaway through
a rear window, continuing his es-
cape by automobile. The mob
headed by Bruce, follows. and
Wright. crossing the old bridge over
the swollen stream. plunges to his
death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11
Radiophone
Program

Here are the stations and theil
calls Listen for the standby
signal. pic out your concert
They all start at 500 p. IN.
stations: Chicago. X w
~Pittsburg. K-D-K-A; Springfield
Mass. W-B-Z. Newark. \. j., VIZ
Cleveland Wink; Bedford Hill
Side. Mass, W+B-N; Indianapolis. O.
z-J Detroit. WV; Schenectady.
=. r., VIGIL; ~(starts at 6:45 D. M
Tuesdays program as h~roadcasted
from Station K-Y-W, beginning at
500 p. M. follows:
CHICAGO
Popular Program.
Courtesy OF Irving Berlin. Inc.
PROGRAM
l. Just a Little Love Song. Al
Dodson.
?. Selections - Maxham's White
City Orchestra.
). You Can Have Every Light on
Broadway. but Give Me That One
Little Light at Home-Milton Well.
4 Some sunny Day=Lew King.
5. Personal appearance OF Benny
Davis, writer Of "Margie." Make
Believe and many other hits sing
ing his latest song composition.
Poor Little Me"-Benny Davis.
s. Nobody Knows Where Tosti
Goes-Mort Bosley.
Z. Bits of Music-Say 1t with
Music Everybody Step; They Call it
Dancing-From the Music Box Re-
vue- Played BY Elmer Barr.
Selections 800 MaNham's White
City Orchestra.
2 I Wonder Where He Went
Blnes-Lew King.
10 4 Berlin Hit-Entire Berlin
Chorus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

HOGS - Receipts $4,000. Market
fairly active and 5115c lower, lights
or most. Bulk s10.40Q1o.S0 top
slo-95; heavy weight $1o.40910,e5;
medium weight s1o.60Q10.s5; pigs
s.50Q1O.50.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000. Market
slow and mostly steady. Beef steers,
choice and prime $3.50 99 .35; medi-
UNI and good q $50. good and
choice s7.9ogs.15. common and me-
dunn s6.50W7.s0; butcher cattle.
heifers s5.25Qs.0o, cows s4.35@7.0o,
bulls s41OGe.25; Gamers and cut
ters. cows and heifers s3.250435,
Gamer steers $4.25@5.25.
SHEEP Receipts 5000. Market
mostly steady. Lambs 81 lbs. Town,
sl2.o0G14.50; lambs, IS lbs. up,
sl1.2og14.0o; lambs. culIs and COM
mon ~$9.5oG11.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11

received a quarter at the beginning
OF Lent will kindly bring it With its
earnings TO this meeting.
>
Mrs. c. B. Miller of Butler. Penn
sylvania, formerly of Hammond. is
expected on Friday TO be the house
guest of Mrs. John c. kennedy Of
Park Place for some time. a num-
Der OF functions are being planned
in her honor.
One OF the most notable of the
seasons parties was given yester-
day afternoon when Mrs. Glenn
Peters entertained at tea in her
home in Kenwood h~onoring Miss
Margaret Turner, who viii be mar
ried tomorrow. The hours were
from three to six o'clock. and the
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Ralph
Nipple Dean, Mrs. julius II. Meyn.
Mrs. George Burnham Lanman, Mrs.
Roscoe Woods. Mrs. ELI sherman
Jones. Mrs. J. q. Ibach. Jr.. Miss
Leoda McAleer. Miss Dorothy Crum-
packer and Miss Norma Locklin. all
OF whom poured. The tea table
was very attractive with a tall vase
of Easter lilies, burning white tap
ers in crystal holders, and an ex-I
quisite cloth of Italian cut-work.
Dainty d~elicacies were served and
the tea things were Of heavy silver.
During the entire afternoon Miss
Martha Lund delighted the guests
with rer beautiful harp selections.
The practice for the Junior Home
Guards of the %Sonophone Band of the
First NJ. e. Church has been post
poned until next Thursday. April the
twentieth.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Getty or Ing
raham averile nnoun the birth
CT a little daughter Marie, on Mon
day. April the enth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yeage- very
pleasantly entertained last Friday
evening in their home on Harrison
street in honor of the seventy-sixth
birthday Of Mrs Yeager's father.
Mr.. f. c.. Wilson Or wililamsport.
Indiana. At seven O'Clock the guests
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11

Charges OF larceny commonly
hroust against turkeys that range
In grain fields may now be with
urawn. since there is significant
evidence that the birds prefer one
~srasshopper or cricket to a whole
field Of grain during the season
when they fatten up for the
Thanksgiving sacrifice. 4 count
made last fall of the contents OF a
typical gobbler's crop showed 24O
grasshoppers. fifty BLACK crickets
and inc kernels Of grain. Similar
counts are reported from other
states.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11

CATTLE-Receipts $500. Market
steady, Native beef steers 5000
s.25; yearliag steers and heifers
$4,000 800; cows S4.00Q625; stock
ers and feeders s5.00Q736, calves
s3.509S.15; and cutters $3.50
Q3.75.
HOGS Receipts 1000. Market.
hogs i0c lower, pigs Zoe lower. Mix
and butchers s10.65Q10.S0 good
heavies s1o.55a1o.s0; roughs $500
g3.15. lights s10.50@lO.s0: pigs
$4,000 1850; bulk sfo.70Q1o.s0.
SHEEP-Eeceipts $500. Market
steady. Mutton ewes 100000;
lambs s15.5 q 1920; Gamer and
choppers $4,000 800.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11
RAINS HIT MARKET

CHICAGO. April 11-Continued
heavy rains over the winter wheat
belt prevented traders from press
ing the selling side OF the market
today. even SO the undercurrent OF
the market throughout the session
was bearish The situation was
much the same in corn and oats al
though declines were not so pro-
nounced.
Wheat closed 1c to l $50 lower.
corn unchanged to 3-sc off and oats
steady to a fraction down, Proyis-
ions were easier.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEl
NEW YORK, April 1.-The stock
market closed irregular today. Uni
ted States Steel yielded from 80 IA
TO SO 3-s and Baldwin fell one point
10 lilo "a. Studebaker continued
IN demand, touching 121. Strom-
oerg made a gain of nearly six
points TO IS ia. American Car and
FOUNDRY rose four points to 100 and
Cast Iron Products moved up nearly
seven points toss SIS. Rock Island
moved up over one point TO As while
Recessions occurred in the other
railroad shares.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11
INDUSTRIAL
BOARD AWARD

CROWN POINT, IND. Aprn IL
Mrs Allan Ollie, or this city. was
awarded a judgment of $4,000 by the
Industrial Board AZ indianapolis on
Friday. her attorney. George Herself
man appearing for her at the hear
Ing earlier in the week. Mrs. DilIes'
claim vas allowed on account of the
death of her husband asst fall. He
vas employed a the Interstate Pub
lie Service Cos. plant a. the Pan
Handle depot. His work vas Of such
a nature that it aggravated a com
plant for which he had been suf-
fering for several weeks, ~and'hnally
resulted in his death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11
SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK

CATTLE-Receipts $500. Market,
better grades beef steers and year
lings fully steady, others slow and
weak 10 Csc lower; top $40, she
stock steady; bulls. stockers and
feeders steady to strong; veals I'M
changed.
HOGS - Receipts 700. Market &C
tive and 1oG25c higher; bulk s10.25
1880: top s1o.55.
sHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market.
killing classes strong to Csc higher:
top, wooled lambs 1855. spring
lambs $1,000. clipped lambs top
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11

CATTLE - Receipts $50 head.
Market active. Shipping steers $500
$3.50: butchers s7.250s.50; heifers
S5.25Q 7.75; COWS s2.25G6.50; bulls
$500 800; milk cows and s~tringers
$25G110; feeders s5.0066.00.
CALvES-Receipts 1.7o0. Market
slow. Gull % choice $500 900.
SHEEP AND LAMBS = Receipts
1000. Market slow. Choice lambs
s14.75d16.50; Gull to fair ss914.50.
yearlings ss.00912.50; sheep s3.oo9
1000.
HOGS = receipts $500. Market
slow. Workers s111e61125; pigs
s10.75 a hoo; mixed S111o bid
heavy s1O.75q11.10; roughs $3.50
9.n0s stays 5000 $50.