davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10
NOTICE TO B0NDHOLDERS.

Holders of East Second street Union
to Marmel street Improvement Bonds,
Numbers 43, A, and 45 and Emergency
Bonds Numbers Al, ~, 43, A, As, 46,
At, 4S, Sc and 81, are hereby notified
that the above bonds are called in as
Of November 18th, 1922. Interest stops
on same on this date.
9Noy3t j.. DODSON.
Chairman Ways and Means Committee.
City of Maysville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10
CAPT. PHIsTER's FUNERAL
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral OF Captain Conrad N
Phister was held Friday afternoon ~
the First NJ. Il. Church. South. Many
friends gathered there to pay their las
tribute TO this stalwart character
Burial was made In the Maysyille cem-
etery under the auspices OF Ringgold
Lodge OF Odd Fellows OF which he was
an honored member for many years.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10
SARTIN FAMILY WINS
FOR KILLING lis SNAKES.

Sam Sartin is hereby awarded the
ribbon as the champion Snake killer.
He and family have dispatched 11S the
past season. This included all kinds
and varieties. He also informs us that
Milton Peed brought his cocn dog up
one night recently and the weather
being off, they only got four coons,
four 'possums and three skunks. These
were captured on the land that raised
the snakes. Milton values his dog at
$150.-Vanceburg Sun.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10
PUBLIC SALE

Having disposed Of my home on
EdgemeOnt I will offer the furnishings
at public auction on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18th
At the Asbury home on East Second
street: Gas heaters, Estate Gas Range.
Beds. Rugs, Sewing Machine and Nari-
Gus other articles of Household and
Kitchen furniture.
Sale will begin promptly at o'clock
9Nov4t W. l.. TRANEL,
COL. GEO, WOOD, AuctiOneer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10
LOCAL GRIDDERS LEAVE
TO INVADE WEST VIRGINIA.

The Maysville High School football
squad left Maysville Friday afternoon
for Kenova, W. Va, where on Satur-
day afternoon they will play the strong
High School squad Of that city. There
was quite crowd of local rooters at
the depot to wish them luck ON their
trip.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10
HORSESHOE BAND TO PLAY
AT SCHOOL DEDICATION.

The Maysville Horseshoe Band is
preparing for an enga cement at the
new orangeburg Consolidated School
dedication which will be held on Sat
urday of next week. A splendid pro-
gram is being arranger for this dedi-
cation which will be announced later.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10
PIANO TUNING.

Mr.. E. c. Shearer, Piano Tuning ,ex-
pert, will be here on his regular trip
for one week only, beginning Monday,
November 18th. Orders may be left
with Miss Ida Berry or Central
Hotel. 1ONoy2t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10

Dressed Chickens, Ducks, oysters,
Brains, Liver, Sweet Breads. All kinds
OF Fish.
SCHWARTZ & HANNAH,
POS Market Street. Phone "a
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10

For tomorrow the New York Store
offers wonderful bargains in ladies'
suits, coats, hats, underwear, blankets
and comforts. 1t will pay you to call.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10
MEATS. MEATS.

When you buy meats here, you get
the best to be had. a trial will con-
vince you.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10

Mrs. J. II. Hutchins has resigned her
position at the Farmers & Traders
Bank.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10

Mrs. William Sammcns and daugh-
ter, little Miss Frances. of Lexington.
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. SAM
mons, of Front street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10
MRS. KEITH BROWNING'S
FATHER DIES SUDDENLY
Alfred NonneZ, Prominent Cincinnati
Teacher of French, Died Suddenly
At Music Recital Last Night.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov 10.-While lis
tening to a concert at the Conserva-
tory OF Music last night, Prof Alfred
Nonnez, teacher of French for many
years in Cincinnati schools and one Of
the most prominent members OF the
local French colony, was stricken with
aploplexy and died almost instantly.
Prof. Nonnez had been conversing
with friends seated near by in the
audience, and they thought at first
that he had fallen asleep when they
saw him sitting with bowed head. Ef-
forts to awaken him were unavailing,
however, and DR.. A. II. Johnston, of
2651 Highland avenue. who was sum-
moned. pronounced him dead. His
body was taken to his home in the Ma
varre apartments. Gilbert avenue and
Locust street.
Members OF the family said last
night that Prof. Nonnez had been af-
ficted for some time with high blood
pressure and his death was attributed
to apoplexy.
| Born in Bordeaux. France, in 1858
Prof. Nonnez came to this country
with his wife, son and daughter, abou
thirty-two years ago and settled II
Cincinnati, and was one of the found
ers OF the Alliance Franchise.
Prof. Nonnez was the father OF Mrs
John Keith Browning. who with he
husband. were here on a visit will
relatives. They were advised las
night and motored to Cincinnati dur
ing the night
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10

Sam MiddlemRn wants beef hides
will pay the highest cash price 2oJl-u
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10

Father or Guardian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

singer. and your company is to be commended in the highest terms for It's progressivenes and willingness to deviate from the usual course of business and give to the people the benefit of this wonderful science"
 Madame Gulli-Curca was ap- preached by representative of the power company in an effort to induce her to sing tonight for the radio phone In declining she expressed her regret at not being able to accept the invitation, stating that she knew of no one she would rather sing for; and that she would be delighted to do so were it not for the fact that she has to conserve her voice for her regular concert engagements. Too, she would rather not establish such a precedent She stated that she had refused an offer of $10.000 to sing for the radiophone.
 The singer expressed her views as to the radiophone and its future possibilities. Tt is not fad" she declared, but is here to stay and will develop into one of the greatest achievements of the centuries. When Caruso first sang for the photograph, skeptics said that it was fad and could not last. The radio skeptics of today will have to yield to prog ress just as the phonograph skeptics did"
 In it's efforts to secure the famous singer for it's radiophone concert the Alabama Power company convfn- cingly proved that it is willing to go the limit to secure the very best for it's new service and that it con siders nothing too good for the radio fans of Ala bama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
THE BETTER MAN
CXVIII-THE SAPPHIRE
By MAY CHRISTIE.


the young assistant manager was spokesman.
 Do you mind telling me how this stone came into your possession?"
 Camille flushed hotly.
 T got 1t from a friend"
 His name, please? It's important, or l wouldn't presume to ask such a question:"
 Camille was silent. but Dolly chir- ruped, eagerly:
 Reginald Van Tuyl. She lent him three hundred pounds on it.'
 Three hundred, eh? It's worth five thousand, at least" At the name: Wan Tuyr' the men had exchanged startled glances. "So Reginald Van Tuyl gave it into your keeping Where is he now? We want him."
 The assistant manager took Cam file into corner, out of earshot of the others. He looked very grave.
 T hope Van Tuyl isn't friend of yours, because we have very seri- ous charge against him-several counts, in fact. He worked with the grease trays in the separating rooms for about six months. and we had reason to think he wasn't hoASst but We had no proof. And so we brought him into this quarter of the mines, and-lmmediately he came-a leakage started. We kept losing stones, till finally this exquisite sap phire disappearedl"
 Then we dismissed him, though we couldn't get the goods on him at all. He went to the Vaal river which isn't very far away and begged out a claim there. That's an old trick, to cover up ones tracks. Pretty soon we heard that he had found dia- monds and a valuable sapphire at this claim though, as matter of fact. MT. Rogan here-"-he nodded towards the elderly and latest ar rival-"went over with a plain clothes man and saw the sapphire and proved from its quality and for mation-that it had come from the Kimberly minel Reginald Van Tuyl was about to be taken into custody. but managed to get clear away with his stolen goods, and there's been a warrant out for his arrest in Kim berly ever since!"
 Tomorrow: Reggie's story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
MISS BERNEY GILLEN
 Correspondent
 Messages may be phoned to Ellis Jewelry Co.,, Ensley .1427

tend the performance of "Ye Ole Dis trick Skule.' a lovely burlesqLe filled with laughs, which will be presented this evening at s o'clock in the base ment of the Firs. Methodist church, under the auspices of Circle No. of the Woman's Missionary society c. T. Smith will serve as teacher of the school and number of prominent citizens will act as the children. The public is cordially invitel to attend
 -- ert Appleby. young white man, was arrested yesterday and placed in jail on charge of being connected with the automobile theft commit ted last Sunday night and for which Fred Chichester, who was driving the car when captured. was arrested Sun day night.
 The automobile said to have been stolen was a baby grand Chevrolet, and belonged to M. F. Vest of 400 Fifty first street. north. It was re- turned by Officers Eddins and Wag- goner of the Ensley force two hours after being reported missing. Young Chichester was driving the car when it was found but denied having taken 1t, stating that he was driving 1t for friend.
 As a follow up Agbert Appleby, who lives tt Boyles, was arrested in connection with the theft. and 1t IS stated that both of the young men confessed. They were each placed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

Camille Westbrook has gone to South Africa win Dolly Mortimer. her little butterfly friend, who has made the trip from London to join her husband at Johannesburg. Elliot Glyn, in love with Camille, has made the trip with them. Camille has in her possession a valuable ring which she has accepted from Reggie Van Tuyl. a young man about town al- ways in financial difficulties, as se- curity for a loan. On shfpboard ana in South Africa attempts are made to. get the ring from her. Camille and Elliot become engaged. Camille receives a letter from Reggie saying he will shoot Elliot. They visit a diamond mine in Kimberley.
 One of the managers was staring at Camille's ungloved hand, on the mid dle finger of which sparkled Reggies s sapphire.
 Excuse me. I'd very much like to see that ring. Would it trouble you to slip it off for moment?"
 Camille did so. and Dolly whis- pered to her.
 Jolly good thing you wore it, for these men are experts-the greatest experts in the world, Pm told-and theyll tell you it's real value?'
 The young manager took the sap phre to a distant corner of the room, and then beckoned three other men to join him. A lowtoned conclave oc- cured, and Camille overheard queer fragments, such as:
 q could swear it is the samew
 There aren't two stones in the world like this!
 "Extraordinary coincidence"
 Dolly became impatient, more es- pecially as the first man 'phoned to another building in the mines. and they had to wait until an elderly man appeared, who evidently was a cutter and to whom the stone was shown.
 He spoke louder than the others, twisting the ring round in the light
 "It is the same" he said at last it was the best piece of work I ever did! I'd know it anywhere!"
 The men approached Camille. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Open Meeting

Tie last open meeting of the We'd nesday Music club of the year held on Wednesday afternon at the home of Mrs. R. B. Rarden on Clarendon avenue with Mrs. l.. L. Vann, Mrs. Cecil Cowan and Mrs. Rarden hos tesses, was large and beautiful event bringing together the members and associate members.
 The attractiveness of Mrs. Rarden's pretty home was enhanced by vases and baskets of American Beauty and pink Killarney roses. Punch was served in the dining room from tahse presided over by Miss Lucille Hammer, Miss Evelyn Brown and Francis Rarden. Following the pro gram delicious ices and cakes were served.
 The program for the afternoon was directed by Mrs. Thomas c. Johnston and included the following: Piano solo, Alice" (Asher), Mrs. N. E. Thompson; vocal. "whats In the Air Today" (Eden), Mrs. Paul Radgsdale; q Dunno" (wells), Mrs. Ragsdale; piano solo, "Valse Caprice" (New- land). Mrs. G. B. Holllngsworth; vocal. "Where My Caravan Has Rest ed' Lohr). Come Beloved" (Man- deD. Miss Phyllis waites; piano solo, "Bailade in G Minor Chopin, Mrs. Hugh McEniry.
 Mrs. George Stevenson. president of the club, outlined the work ac- complished by the club this year and the secretary read the report of the years activities that showed that the club had done wonderful work along musical and welfare lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
PR|MA DONNALO
 IN PRAISE OF RADIO
Says Alabama Power Com pany Undertakes Progress
 Sive Program For People

Madame GaIli-curci. the famous Italian soprano, who appeared last night in concert at the Jefferson theatre, Is high in her praise of the Alabama Power company's efforts to entertain the radlophone fans of the south. The famous singers face ex- pressed delight when she was told that the power company had installed a transmitting set and was broad casting entertainment over radius of 200 miles.
 "That is just fine" declared the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
ALL NORTHEASTERN LOUISIANA
 NOW THREATENED BY FLOOD

New Orleans, April 26.-Unless northeastern Louisiana responds to the appeals of the Tensas basin and southeast Arkansas 1evee district boards for greater numbers of men to guard the levees in southeastern Ar kansas. all of northeastern Louisiana is in great danger of being flooded
 was the message sent to many Louisi- ana towns by the United States en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

gineer in charge of the Mississippi river flood fighters in Arkansas late today.
 In response to this urgent appeal. Mayor Arnold Bernstern of Monroe. La, issued a proclamation late today calling upon every ablebodied man in Oufchita parish to lay aside his own affairs and go immediately 10 Arkansas City to assist in fighting the flood.
 Mayor Bernstein also appointed a committee composed of 16 permanent planters to perfect a labor organiza- tion to assist through the present emergency. and issued a call for a mass meeting of citizens of the parish to be held at Monroe tomorrow after noon for organizatin of forces and sending every available man to the Mississippi levees.
 Similar appeals were issued in d great many other northeastern Louisiana towns today. Levee board heads and engineers declare the sit uation in Arkansas can be held in hand. but that the flood is menacing because of the inability to keep Ia bor at the levees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Musical RecitnIs

Much interest is being manifested in the musical recitals to be presented at the high school auditorium next week. Beginning with Monday eve ming. May 1. Miss Nellie Adams wiil present a number of her pupils in re- cital and a number of Bessemer gifted children will take part.
 Miss Phylliss Waites will contribute a vocal selection. Tuesday evening May 2, David Nixon will be featured sn a concert. Bessemer will be given the privilege of displaying her ap- preciation of this gifted young Vio- Iinist who so generously lends hls talent for the pleasure of others. Mrs. Paul Ragsdale soprano. Will assis. MT. Nixon and a rare treat IS m store for those who attend.
 Thursday and Friday evening MISS Jul;a Houston of the Bessemer Plaho school will present number or her pupils in recital. Miss Houston citals are always delightful affalrs and a large audience is assured Tor these occasions The program will De announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Harding Inuited to Address Southern
 Wholesale Grocers

W. P. G. Harding. governor or the federal reserve system. has accepted an invitation to address the conven- ton of the Southern Wholesale Groc- CTS to be held in this city May 9-ll. He will be here May 10 and deliver lis address at 10 o'clock on the fore noon of that day in the Tutwiler hotel.
 The public is invited to hear MT. Harding and the convention will De open to the public on that occasion
 Murray Brown has received letter from MT. Harding accepting the ih- vitation to address the convention There will be several hundred mer- chants here from l3 states. B. D. Syndor of Richmond. is president.
 MT. Harding's subject will pc credit, Currency and Business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
SIX.L0UISIANA TOWNS ARE IN THE PATH OF FLOOD
(Continued from page one)

night above Ferriday, Laa said a spe- cial river bulletin issued by the weather bureau.
 The bureau declared that the cre- vase was 100 yards long at 5:S0 to- night and said the river will over flow the greater portions of Concor- dia, lower Tensas and eastern and lower Catahoula Parishes. Water will return to the Mississippi and Atcha- falaya rivers through the Black. lower Ouachita and Red rivers and intensity and prolong the flood in the Mississippi and Atchafalaya."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
CHARGES MILLIONS DUPLICATE BONDS
 IN CIRCULATION.
(Continued from Page one


 ing in the statements that were sent broadcast and that they could have nothing but bad discredit of the United States and bring uneasiness to investors and banks and holders CT trust funds that might hold the bonds of the United States. l say that when Secretary Mellon says these wild reckless statements were false, I believe that Secretary Mellon spoke with knowledge of the facts and ne would not deny 1t if it were true but take the American people into his confidence.
 "If it is true" he added, and you are going to continue to bandy that thing in the public press and in this record here, you owe it to your party to have an immediate investigation ~ A taxicab driver was arrested Nht the time with Liberty bonds which were found to have been stolen but not duplicates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

Ladies of the Altar society of the St. Anthony's Catholic church. will serve dinners today at the home of Mrs. r. L. Dry PHO Avenue F, at both the noon hour and 6 o'clock. Following the 6 o'clock meal danc- ing will be enjoyed. The patronage of the public is solicited.
 Mrs. C. W. Lawrence will be hostess of members of the Progressive Study club Friday afternoon at her home, 2611 Ninteenth avenue.
 Mrs. J. Ellis Brown and Mrs. Car rie Turner, will be hostesses to the Ensley Bridge club Friday afternoon at, 17SS Jefferson avenue.
 Mrs A. W. Allen will be hostess to members of EnsIey Highlands Bridge club Friday afternoon at her home 2510 Ensley avenue.
 Personals
 Mrs. c. c. Burke has as her house guest her sister. Mrs. M. Wooley of Eastman. Ga, at her home on the Ensley Highlands.
 Mrs Sarah Page, one of Ensley's pioneer citizens, is quite il at her home. 1oO1 Eighteenth street.
 Dr. J. T. Franklin, state health officer for the state O. Maryland, Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Revier at their home on Eighth avenue, Wylam.
 w. c. Suppler. who has been quite III at his home on Avenue E. is con- valescentS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Memorial Day

Confederate Memorial Day was ob- served in Bessemer by the Bessemer Chapter United Daughters of the Con- federacy with a dinner in honor of the veterans and by the decorating of the graves of the soldiers in Cedar Hill Brighton and Walnut Grove cemeteries with flags and flowers.
 The dinner for the veterans was ar ranged in the First Presbyterian church basement and served at long tables decorated with the Confeder- ate flags and flowers; and for the entertainment of the honored guests program was presented.
 Dr. k. P. Lacey, Mrs. E. L. Huey, state president of the U. D. c. each made eloquent talks along lines Of the Confederacy and paid glowing tributes to the Confederate veteran; Mrs. 10. M. Owens read a poem writ ten by her mother upon the occasion of the first Memorial Day held after the war between the states. and F. O. Heller, in a glowing tribute eulog- lzed the character of Gen. Robert Lee.
 The most enjoyable feature of the dinner was the talks made by the veterans giving interesting bits of personal experience of the war.
 Miss Phylliss Waites, accompanied by Mrs. Annie Glenn Grove sang number of the beautiful old songs. her lovely voice delighting the hearts of the old soldiers
 An elaborate dinner was served and immediately following the Daughters met at the city park and proceeded to the cemeteries where half hundred graves were marked with flags and covered under a mound of flowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
IF YOU WERE ON THE JURY

There is a growing sentiment in Geor- gia, as shown by the lack of enthusiasm at the Macon meeting last Saturday. that the use of the power of Muscle Shoals is se- rious question, and that this great power should be developed for all the people. The desire now exists in Georgia as we'll as in every other place, to know the facts about the Ford offer and about other offers, cold and devoid of sentiment as they might be.
 If the Macon mass meeting is fair ex- ample, the people of Georgia are no longer willing to have these great ques- tions determined on hearsay evidence and on abusive and vituperative speeches The Macon Telegraph carried in its issue of Saturday morning last the day of the mass meeting, an editorial which appears in this article, and which expresses the sentiment of the fair-minded and thinking ~eople of Georgia:
 CD. These grave questions must. be decided by Congress;
 CD. Such . mass meeting, called for the purpose of hearing only one side of the issue, is bound to be without force or effect, being no more competent to reach just conclusion than would be jury which hears only one side of the case. It is the desire and intention of the Ala bama Power Company that the public know all the facts about the offers for Muscle Shoals.
 ALABAMA POWER COMPANY,
 THOMAS w. MARTIN,
 President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Oak Grove Defeats Jonesboro

The Jonesboro Sunday school team was defeated Wednesday afternoon by the Oak Grove team by a score or to 0. The game was played on Feeders field with Graham pitching for the Oak Grove and Trammel for Jonesboro. Graham allowed only two hits. Salters, the star of the Oak Grove team, made two hits, one lhree-bagger and one a tWo-bagger, This was, one of the best games play ed on the field and witnessed by a large crowd