davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17

While the North is shi7e:in2 N
the grasp of winter, enthusiastic
fishermen who have saved on their
winter coal bill by the speedy jour
ney to the balmy Florida Keys are
taking advantage of the phenom-
email runs Of fish at the famous
Long Key Fishing Camp. Tarpon.
barracuda, sailfsh. amberiack,
groupers, bonefish, kingfsh and
scores of lesser fry appeal irresist-
IDLY to the disciples Of Isaac Wal
ton fishing this year has he, I
sensational and many fine catche7
are constant, made. The season
runs from January to May. But
some varieties are caught through
out the year.
Some Of the finest catches have
been made by the women visitors
who are encouraged to compete for
the prizes offered by the Long Key
Fishing Club, Of which Zane Grey.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
SEASON OPENS APRIL II

Memphis. Feb. 1.-THE 1922 South
ern Association season will start April
u with the Memphis team at Little
Rock Nashville in Birmingham; New
Orleans in Mobile. and Atlanta in
Chattanooga and end Sept. IA. with
Allan II in Birmingham; Nashville in
Little Rock; New Orleans at Mobile
and Chattanooga at Memphis, in &C.
cordance with schedule adopted at
the spring meeting of the league early
today after sessions extending
throughout yesterday afternoon and
last night.
The schedule az adopted gives Men,
phis total OF Saturday and 10 Sum
day games; New Orleans IL Satur-.
day, IL Sunday; Nashville IL Saturs
day. Is Sunday; Mobile 10 Saturday,
II Sunday: Little Rock IL Saturday.
Birmingham IL Saturday. Atlanta IA
Sa eurday. and Chattanooga IL Sat-
urday and ~ Sunday games.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
NATIONAL BASKET
BALL CHAMPIONSHIP

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 17.-Ar-
rangements for making the first an
nual national intercollegiate basket
ball tournament to be played in In
dianapolis March 9, 10 and II, an as
sured event, have been completed.
Championship teams from six sections
of the United States will complete,
it was said. Included among the en-
tries will be the southern Intercolleg-
late Athletic Association.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17

the last worlds series (who really es-
tpblished his fame in that series) de-
mands only three times the pay for
1922 that he received in 1921.
He got $4,000 last season; he pro-
poses to retire unless paid $4,000 for
his services the coming year. The bat
Ting colonies (Ruppert and Hustcn)
declare $4,000 is the limit of their
indulgence to this young recaltic-
trant; that he may accept this or re-
main idle forever.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
SEND BATTERS SOUTH

Baltimore, Nd, Feb. Ito be bet
ter prepared for some early exhibition
games he has arranged at the train
ing camp at Winston-Salem, N. c.,
Manager Jack Dunn, of the Baltimore
Internationals announced that he will
send seven .Oriole. batterymen South
ten days in advance of the regular
squad, which is scheduled to leave
here March 20.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17

shall, five free goals, and Hinderliter,
guards. W. Boland, substitute Or
Weiher, one foul goal. Substitutions:
W. BCland for Weiher.
Referee: Barnes.
Umpire: Froemke.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
WELLER WEIGHT TITLE

New York, Feb. 17.-Jack Britton,
who was whipping first rate pugilists
before Dave Shade of California ever
heard of boxing glove, will defend
his worlds welter-weight title against
the youngster in a 15-round decision
match here tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17

let;c Association wants a five-game
basketball series with the University
of Georgia team to be played in Ha-
vana, according to a cablegram re-
ceived today by Dr. S V Sanford. fac
ulty director of Athletics at the Geor-
gia University. The date for the Sc
les has not been set.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17

cRIPPLEs IN BOWLING MATCH
Chicago, Feb. 17.-Five crippled
men were to meet chauffeurs' team
in bowling match tonight. One of the
cripples bowls from a wheel chair and
has averaged $50 in several games.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
TENNIS
| GOLF
TALKING IT OVER

The Yankees very worry
boxh yeaf The
be he
with Joy
That pchins about
an
will watch their mates the burden several weeks after
Judge
Lands would probably be glad to let these fence busters start with the
he is in
blue
the
ide Of nobody is
baseba fans
ict damp ardo
basketball
Ircst of basket.
feeling that the broken the
smootne that characterized all The early including the first
machine bound make
trouble five boys hard to beat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
BASEBALL REJECTED

Paris. Feb. 17.-(By the Associated
Press THE French committee in
charge of the Olympic games for 1924
has rejected baseball as an official
sport, selecting canoe racing to COM
plete it's program. 1t was indicated
however. that an unofficial interna-
tional baseball tournament in connec-
ton with the Olympiad would be ap-
proved.
CUBA WANTS SERIES
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17

baseball getogethe meeting organic
Monday
&c ardor but with
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-26
1MposrERs SHOULD BE PROSECUTED

Persons canvassing Maysve Wednesday clad the uni
form of the Salvation Army found mpos accord
ing to Mr. Charles Moh campaign of the Army These
mposer have escaped they should be followed and vigorously
prosecuted
Salvation Army authorities to their organization and
to the people literally supported for to do their
such mpors wherever they be found and
make in the future INSCRIPTIONS
degraded the gab of religious and
phanhrop organization for their personal gain will be afraid
of the laws punishment
Maysve has been visited by of these people the past
and the good people of Maysve have doubt contributed
Golfers of the Evolves in sleeps clothing City
officials grant permits claiming be relg
solicitors of funds until they have been carefully nvest
gated police stop who the
written permission of the Mayor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-26
THE SALVATION ARMY.

Mr. Charles Mohr old who for many years
was connected with department of of the nation
is spending days Maysve the interest OF the
Salvation Home Service Fund meeting with much
cess The people Maysv know what the Salvation Army ana
what if doing among the and who down but who
army refuses to count out 80
The Home Service especially appeals the people OF the
smaller towns as it OF looking
after the unfortunate which the Army does not mal
tain hospital of this fund many betrayed girl
has the parental home and many an unort
nate child has been given a chance in the world
Because popularity Of the Salvation Army during the
War; appears many similar organizations have jumped
up night Many of them be doing good work among
but none position do the work that the Sal
walton Army doing thoroughly for These i'm
ators have degree with the work that Mr. Mor
is doing that the Salvation Army will receive
every penny of the contributed through Mr. Mohr aid
he boped that Mysve will contribute literally the Salvation
Army has contributed literally to many Maysvilans.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-26
EDITORIAL.
PERSONAL FRIENDSHIP.

WE ARE GREAT BELIEVERS IN FRANKNESS ADvO
GATES OF FACING EVERY ISSUE WITH OPEN MINDS AM
HONEST HEARTS Neither exception Maysvlle 1olk
have as rule always this disposition and this has been one
of the col ruing the upbuldng of city and Its
institutions - 49,
OUR MUTUALITY OF INTERESTS HAS BEEN THE IN
SEPARATION OF THE PAST AND WILL BE OF THE FuIUfh
The relations of the Maysve and its citizens have
peculiarly the work which has already been done
towards advancement But feel to your desire ana
theirs have better understanding prevail THAT WE ALL
EFFORT.
WE FEEL THERE is NO PRICE WHICH CAN BE PUT UPON
THE VALUE OF PERSONAL FRIENDSHIP. And whether are
intimately anted thing which all of Maysve
prompts greater allegiance to our
community BY A MORE SOLID BACKING OF IT'S BUSINESS
INTERESTS
Isn't il worth something you friends to spend your money
YOURSELF Ism it satisfying you feel that when
exchange for Merchandise Service
EsTED IN YOU AND YOUR EXISTENCE THIS Community
your blood surge little rapidly to know
that this transaction between individuals is not just cold fecss
happening of business but instead warmed by the knowledge
THAT YOU ARE A LOYAL CITIZEN TO THE INTERESTS OF
YOUR TOWN you dealing friend with friend and the
advantage of both yourselves and your community
with this If will the spending sending Of money
from Mayse and will instantly picture business anacon
WITH YOU OR YOUR FUTURE WELFARE IN THE SLIGHTEST
What happens family dollars property
entirely foreign this transaction II is calculating bust
procedure where both OF stand strangers with
muny interests aspirations The dollar spend the basis
operation. sordd business transaction the result
We folks TO think about this the next time you make
fact every Business Man Of line represented In Mysve
lis your service And might add-As FRIEND TO FRIEND
Every Of the business firms whose appended
herewith do business this basis folks And they
vile business DlstrletMEN WHO CONDUCT THEIR BIsINEss
ON THIS HEARTToHEART PLAN. Notice this In the future
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-26
PUREBRED RAMS SCARCE
ON FARMS OF KENTUCKY.

Lexington, Ky. Approximately
80 per cent of the sheep flocks in
Kentucky are headed by grade or
scrub rams, according to l.. j. Hor-
lacher, in charge of sheep work at the
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
station. This condition exists despite
the fact that the experience of sue
cessful ssheep raisers and the results
of experiments at the station have
shown that purebred rams return 80 to
40 per cent. more profit than do grade
or scrub rams, he added.
IN view of these facts, the owners
of many flocks in the state can ma
terially increase their profits by TAX
ing steps now to obtain purebred rams
for the coming breeding season. Such
ram should be active, strong, vigor-
GUS and massive with bold features.
The greatest amount of service can
be obtained from rams that are from
Ouo " Univ sCoie utNI eHiihotS ~ 1850
age being able to head flock OF So
ewes under ordinary conditions. Ram
lambs should not be used except I'M
der exceptional conditions. in which
case one lamb should BIO used for
every eight or ten ewes in the flock
Rams that make good flock headers
are symmetrical and evenly developed,
are covered with deep, firm flesh,
have a dense fleece and stand square
ly on straight. strong and short legs.
THE most popular breeds OF sheep
n Kentucky are the Southdowns and
Hampshire although a purebred ram
Of any breed is much better than a
scrub. Markets do not criticise white
faced lambs to the extent that they did
in former years so that rams Of white
faced breeds, such as the Cheviot and
the Dorset. can be used with profit.
Indications are that good purebred
rams will be scarce this year with the
result that early buying should be ad-
yisable."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-26

Did Won hear the joyous yes of the City Mission oa
inc Wednesday afternoon Beechwood Park where s'
+ fine whole day on their annual picnic' If you do 20"
they had big time ,.o.. % foe
The majority these children are sons ana daughters "
tory workers who live in suffy flats or cramped hous anu
little opportunity enjoy the big out'of-doors Inc u"'
and narrow alleys are their Fairgrounds Maysve has
h essv of furnishing future citizens with real prop
ev equipped play ground The great majority OF these of
hys on this one opportunity the to ENJOY the
the park country. , s. +h. great
+r;a, need of the poor community Is there not ONE "
h or three big hearted Maysvile who would ike 10
invest few dollars happiness OF hundred chafen "
davg II would not require to finance Ga! pc
M o IF there are such big hearted are certain tha e
Mission authorities would glad several such pcn S
the kiddied enjoyed Wednesday, 1850 ~ -.-o
Maysvle well for the unfortunate k'oues d.
time WHY not make possible for these same
Riddles to get several days the woods at Beechwood during ~
SUMMER
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-26

st. Louis Tmes-Why of the American holders
private Europe propose discount their claims 80 cent
for example instead Of asking the taxpayers throw on 100 pei
cent?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-26
AMBUSHERS FIRE on
TELEPHONE LINEMEN

Grayson, KY, June %. - Charles
Duvall, Watt King and Vernon Duvall,
linemen for the American Telephone
Company, were fired upon from the
brush eight miles west of Grayson on
Brigg Hill, where they had finished
repairing wires cut early this morn
ing.
Shotguns and pistols were used.
Many shots struck the dashboard and
back Of their truck nearby.
Charles Duvall, King and Vernon
Duvall returned the fire. About thirty
shots were fired.
One. double-barrel shotgun was
found in the brush.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-26
EWO OIL SHOOTERS BLOWN TO
ATOMS BY EXPLOSION.

East Liverpool, Ohio June 23.-Two
men, believed to be oil-well shooters,
were blown to atoms and three houses
in the outskirts Of Wellsville were
wrecked early today when nitrogly-
GERM being transported by auto ex-
ploded.
One Of the men is believed to have
been from Jewett, Ohio. as on card
found In a piece Of clothing was writ
ten. James Kane, oil shooter, Jewett,
Ohio" Pieces Of the bodies were
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-26

THE BIG STORE WITH THE
LITTLE PRICE
That is What we are doing. We
Ire out to get your business. Not
with force sales or special bats.
But by selling you the worlds
best Furniture in the smart and
newest models at rock bottom
prices every business day in the
year.
JOHN BRISB0Is
The Furniture Man,
Maysville, Ky.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-26
INVESTIGATE NINE KILLINGS.

Herrin, ILL.,, June "a. - A military
board OF Investigators, headed by Mel.
Gen. Milton ]. Foreman, arrived here
today under instructions from Gov
ernor Len Small to investigate the
Williamson mine massacre.
The board will investigate thorough
ly conditions and report to the gov
ernor on whether there is any need
for troops to prevent further troubles.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-26
THE NATIONS BIRTHDAY AT HOME.

There should for Maysvian seeking some
where spend Fourth of July this There will be plenty
doing Mayse and vicinity and the anniversary Of the birth OF
our great nation will be celebrated in proper style.
baseball the Forest Avenue Park between
Maysve and Pars will be all day celebration at Beech
wood Park under the auspices OF the Maysve Boys Bands There
plenty music by both bands dancing in the pavilion bath
ing all Beautiful Bechwood offers At
night greatest displays of fireworks in Mays
vile will be fired at the park
Rugges Campgrounds the annual Old Settlers Reunion will
be held and of platform lecturers Colonel George
Balm will deliver the chief Grafton The Toesboo band will furnish
music and there will be plenty of entertainment
For several Mayse people have been seeking entertain
elsewhere the Fourth Of July but this there will be
plenty at home.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-26

prom industrial leaders in every
section OF the South there has come
in recent years an insistent demand
for support Of the protection policy.
but the demand meets little response
from political leaders. 1t will be un-
fortunate II the industrial interests
of the South can make their influence
felt In shaping the action of their leg
islative representatives"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-26

Buy in Maysvills. Il paya
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-26
PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM
CUP TIRES
Will do you many a GOOD TURN.
Tube of corresponding size FREE.
CENTRAL GARAGE.
MAYSVHLE IMPLEMENT &
AUTO 90.

Buggies, Farming Implements
Cream Separators, Electric Light
Plants, Engines, Fencing, Roofing
Automobile Painting and Trim,
ming, Blacksmithing, Repairing
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-26
picked up a thousand yards from the
scene of the explosion.
WRECKERS FIND $4,000
IN HOCSE At GALLIPOLIS,

Gallipolis. Ohio, June 22.- Work
men remodeling the residence OF
Frank Shaw today discovered. between
the partitions, gold coins estimated to
total $4,000. They are believed to
have been hidden by Mrs. Shaw's
grandfather. E. II. Jones, SIXTY years
ago.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-26

Boston TrapserptKapsaS wants 10000 10 help harvest
wheat the likely much interest the part
Of the joblsss who hunting work In ibs Eastern cities
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06
REV. o. H. MURPHY, D. D.

Rev. o. H. Murphy, D.. D., former
ly rector OF St. Mary's Protestant
Episcopal church. North East, died
suddenly Dec. 10. from an attack OF
the heart.
DR.. Murphy was born in ,Balti-
more, November II. 1856. He
graduated from Washington College
and Berkly Theological Seminary;
was ordained q Deacon in 1888, and
to the Priesthood in 1894, by the
late Rt. Rev. Henry C. Lay. Bishop
Of Easton. After leaving North
East. about eight years ago, he
went to Millville. N. j., from where
he resigned from active work in the
fall Of 1915, because Of Ill health.
and then moved to Princess Anne,
whore he had previously served.
DR.. Murphy is survived by his
wife. formerly Sarah =. Dashiell,
and son and daughter. The funer-
al was on the 21st, at st. Andrews
P. e. Church, Princess Anne.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The County Commissioners met
Tuesday for the purposes of receiV-
ing delegations. Present Charles
H. Reckefus, President; Walter c.
Miller and Reuben Reynolds.
Messrs. Lofiand, Beers and Frazer.
of the Fourth district, appeared be-
fore the Board and asked that the
road from Miller's Corner to APP
pleton, a distance Of about " miles.
be improved. The Commissione ers'
reserved their decision.
Messrs. G. Gilbert Campb
Charles M. Kitchens. Alfred
Davis and Fletcher Wood appea
before the Commissioners and
ed that some improvement be m
on the road leading from the N
ark, DEL, road through to- Millsrs
Corner. Commissioners Walter g.
Miller promised to meet the dele
cation at the home Of Fletcher
Wood at 1890 p. m. on Wednesday,
January 4.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Crothers, of Elkton, Mrs. Edna b.
Batxer has docketed suit in the Cir
cult Court at Elkton, for an absolute
divorce from her husband, George
w. Baxter. The bill states that they
were married in the city OF Balti-
more in November, 1917, and that
while they resided in that city they
lived at clearinghouse; that her
husband failed to pay any board for
her or himself and on that account
she was compelled to leave and come
to her fathers home in Chesapeake
City, this county: that afterwards
the plaintiff went to visit the sister
of the defendant in Philadelphia
and while there her husband rented
q furnished apartment. where they
continued to live until Juna, 1915:
that her husband failed to pay the
rent and failed to provide for her,
so that during the whole time she
was in Philadelphia living with the
defendant she was compelled not
only to work in order to support her
self, but that the. defendant remain
ed idle and she was compelled to
support him, that she was again
compelled to leave him and come to
her fathers home in this county.
Desertion and abandonment are
also alleged
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06
CIRCUIT COURT.

Reconvenes After Holiday Recess.
The Circuit Court for Cecil coun-
ty reconvened Tuesday. morning
after the holiday recess.
The first case taken up was that
Of Edwin M. Wilmer, OF Baltimore,
administrator Of Mary Wilmer Tor
bert vs.. Warren J. Haines, ct al.
After the death OF Mrs. Torbert
ON July 4 last at Baltimore, her
brother. Mr.. Wilmer, was granted
letters Of administration on her es-
tate by the Orphans Court OF Bal
timore City. and following this came
to Cecil County and claimed many
articles in the houses at Port De-
posit and Elkton formerly occupied
by Mrs. Frederick T. Haines, the
daughter with whom Mrs. Torbert
had resided for a number Of years.
The ownership Of many Of the
articles was disputed by Warren j.
Haines, guardian of the two children
OF his brother, the late Frederick T.
Haines and his wife, the late Flor
ence e. Torbert Haines. The case
was put on trial before the Court,
and the examination OF witnesses
consumed all day Tuesday.
Prayers were offered and the case
submitted to the Court on Wednes-
day, without argument. The YER
dict of the Court was for the plain
tiff for few of the, articles in
question, appraised by the Court at
$50. The Court stated that If the
grandchildren of Mrs. Torbert de-
sired the articles, they should be al
lowed to have them on payment OF
$50 to the administrator.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06

baltimore Politicians Dictate seIec-
tions For Organization.

Baltimore Politicians Dictate SeIec-
tions For Organization.
The Baltimore politicians put 1t
over on the counties in the Demo-
cratic caucus held in Annapolis on
Tuesday, for the purpose Of making
nominations preliminary to the or
ganization OF the General Assembly.
The city captured more than half Of
the principal places in the two
branches OF the Legislature. and II
this is any criterion it looks like
Baltimore city intends to boss the
present General Assembly and will
attempt to dictate legislation. II this
is the case, there are prospects Of
some lively times ahead, as the
counties do not intend to eat out Of
the hand Of Baltimore's political
bosses. The following are the eau
Gus, nominations in the Senate:
President William I. Norris, Bal
timore city. Secretary Of Senate
Emerson r.. Crothers. Cecil county.
Journal clerk Robert Coursey,
Queen Anne county. Reading clerk
Charles 3. Simpson, Talbot coun-
ty. Sergeant-at-arms William Rob-
inson, Baltimore city. Chief page
John Wagner, Baltimore city.
The House caucus nominated:
Speaker, John L. G. Lee, Hartford
county; chief clerk, Albert J. AL
money, Montgomery county; journal
clerk, Edgar N. Ash, Baltimore city;
sergeant-at-arms, John Slowick, Bal
.timore city; chief page, Henry Has
senkamp. Baltimore city.
The Legislature organized at noon
on Wednesday. Governor Ritchie
in the afternoon delivered his mes
sage in person, reading the docu-
ment before the Senate and House,
which met in joint session to hear it.
The Governor said that the budget
would permit a tax rate of 80 cents,
a reduction of five cents from the
rate Of the current fiscal year. At
the conclusion Of his address both
houses adjourned until next Tues
day at 8 p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06
CASHIER OF HARTFORD BANK
RESIGNS.

- @~@~~~~
John A. Evans, for many years
Cashier OF the Hartford Bank of Bel
Air, rendered his resignation to the
Board Of Directors on Tuesday of
last week, which was Immediately
accepted and Mr.. Frank H. Jacobs
of Bel Air elected Cashier to fill the
vacancy.
The resignation of Mr.. Evans
caused little surprise in the County
as it had been predicted for the past
week. following the greatly exag-
gerated rumors of large shortage
in his accounts.
While officials Of the Bank admit
that such shortage did occur. 1t
was shown that it had promptly been
made good and that the credit and
strength of the Bank was in no way
impaired.
Following the wild rumors which
were ahoat some accounts we're
withdrawn the latter part Of last
week and on Tuesday OF this week.
The promptness with which the
Bank cashed all Withdrawals, how
ever. and the strength OF the Bank
being realized after first wild rush,
business became usual on Wednes-
day and while the Bank carried a
large amount OF cash on hand for
any emergency, it was not needed