davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-16
Chicago
Livestock Market

CHICAGO, May 16.-(U. s. Bureau
OF Markets. )-Cattle- al
900. Early trading on beef steers
steady to 10c lower: quality compare.
lively plain; bulk beef steers, s7.I5 a
$50; she stock weak to lower; bulls,
calves and stockers about steady;
bologna bulls mostly around $4.75;
veal calves to packers. 1915 ms.25.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000. Fairly ac-
tive, strong to 10c higher than Satur-
days average; big packers bidding
lower; top, $1,000: bulk, s1O.35@
1895; pigs, slow, about steady. ..
Sheep--Receipts, $4,000. Mostly Csc
to soc lower; early top shorn lambs,
s13: six loads good California springs.
s15.25; fed Texas shorn yearlings. $40
q 1925; fed Texas shorn wethers,
1926 20 $50; good medium weight ma
tive ewes. 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-16
Grain At
San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-Wheat
milllong, $3.50 2.45; feed, s2.25@
2.35.
Barley = Feed, $1.37Ia q 1.421a
shipping, s1.i5@ 1.55.
Oats--Red feed. 1850 1.75.
Corn-White Egyptian. $2@2.10;
red milo, $1.771a 1.S2h.
Hay-Wheat, s16@1S; fair, $40
49, tame oat, $50 Is; wild oat, s11@
l3; alfalfa, s15@1S; new alfalfa first
cutting, s13@1A stock, s1O@12.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-16
Seattle Feed
Quotations

SEATTLE, May 16.--City delivery
Hay-Timothy, SIS; d. c., $25; mixed
S22; alfalfa, $50; straw, $17; barley
whole, $50; ground and rolled, $SS;
clipped, si5; chick starter, $50; chop
all grain. s42; cocoanut meal, $SS;
corn cracked and feed meal, $3S; cot
tonseed meal, s57; scratch food SAT;
SOY beans, SIS; wheat, $4S; Puget
Sound. SAT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-16
Seattle Grain
Market

SEATTLE, May 16.-Wheat-Hard
white, sofe white, white club, soft red
winter, northern spring, $1.27 hard
red winter s1.2S; eastern red Walla,
$1.24; Big Bend bluestem, $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-16

You can never Judge the depth of a
mans knowledge by the intensity OF
his silence, or his thoughts by what
he ss4ys.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24
MOVIE EDITOR HERE.

Colonel J. Maurice Ridge. OF Cincin-
nati editor of the moving picture
magazine Reel Facts" was in Mays
VILE Tuesday making final arrange
ments for the create feature picture,
THE Four Horscmen" which will ap-
pear at the Washington next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. With this
great picture Prof. Leon Dandoy, the
famed Belgian violinist, will conduct
the orchestra and Miss Faith Black.
Cleveland soloist, will render several
solos during the production.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24
VITAL SUBJECT DISCUSSED
At CHRISTIAN REVIVAL
Pastor Mullen Speaks on Church
Membership at Christian Church
Revival on Monday Evening.

Can one be a christian and not be-
come church member? was the ques-
tion asked and answered at the revival
service at the christian church last
evening. In defining the term chris
tian the speakekr made 1t very plain
that this term applies to all people
everywhere who are the followers of
Christ, and this as a matter of course
implies the obeying of His commands
and the observing of His ordinances.
Christ says upon this rock will build
my church, meaning upon this faith
faith in the Father, faith in His
promises, faith in our ultimate saliva
tion provided We accept and obey.
Since then becoming a christian is
predicated upon our having faith, that
same faith is the foundation of the
church and we become members
thereof when we become christians. 1t
was forceful presentation of a vital
subject of much interest to many peo-
pie. A good audience gave their undi-
vided attention to every part of the
service. These meetings continue
through this week except Saturday
and cordial invitation is extended to
all. Good singing and logical gospel
sermons will make it worth your while
to spend a short time in praise and
worship.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24
.POPE'S FUNERAL
tentatively SET.
FOR WEDNESDAY
Pope Benedicts Request That His
Body Not BE Embalmed Is Car.
rfed Out-Conclaye May Open
On February Second.

Rome, Jan. 90. The interment of
Benedict XIV. has been tentatively
fixed for Wednesday afternoon. The
body will lie in state in the baslica
and st. Peters only day and half
more, according to the present plans.
Benedit's wish not to be embalmed
necessitates departure from the Gus
tom that the Pope's body lie in state
for three days.
Final decision will be taken on this
question Wednesday morning, but the
present view of the Vatican is that It
will be impossible to keep the body ex-
posed beyond Wednesday afternoon.
The statement also was made tonight,
but not officially, that the coffin would
be closed within few hours, and that
thus the usual ceremony of Worship
ers filing past kissing the uncovered
foot of the dead Pope would be elm
mated.
The moving Of the body from the
throne room to the basilica this morn
ing was the occasion of an imposing
ceremony. The bier was held shoul-
der high by ushers clad in costumes
Of scarlet, flanked by Noble Guards.
The Sacred College followed, headed
by the dean, Cardinal Vannutelli, each
taking his position according to his
rank Cardinal Gasparri walked
considerable distance behind the dean,
although occupying the post Of Cam
erlingo, or head of the Roman church,
during the interragnum.
On entering the main door of st.
Peters, the funeral party was re-
ceived by the clergy in the great BASIL
lea. who escorted the cortege down the
main central aisle TO a position in the
center OF the church just opposite the
statue of St. Peter. There absolution
took place. The bier then was raised
alcft and was passed into the Chapel
of the Holy Sacrament, where the
public can view the body through the
immense iron gates.
A consistory, under the Presidency
of Cardinal Gasparri, met this eve
ming and decided definitely on Feb
ruary as the time of the opening Of
the conclave to elect successor to
Pope Benedict.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24
ADULT PROBATION
Law IS URGED
BY COMMISSION
Commission Of Which Mrs. Reed Is
Member Makes Recommends
tiOn for Adult Pro.
baton.

One of the seven legislative pro-
posals made by the Kentucky Child
ren's Code Commission of which Mrs.
Stanley F., Reed, of this city, is a men,
ber, to the Governor and General As
sembly calls for the enactment Of an
adult probation law such as is now in
effect in all but thirteen of the Amer
ican states.
1--WE have probation in the juvenile
courts, and slight approach to it in
other courts" said Miss Frances In
gram, of Louisville, chairman of the
commission, in commenting on the
recommendation. But we still lacck
a real probation system, for adults as
well as children, and probation Off
GERS duly qualified are the very heart
and soul of such system. The pro-
posed act provided for the appoint
ment of probation officers in any court
in the discretion of the judges and
prescribes their powers and duties.
Many judges in Kentucky have ex-
pressed themselves as being handicap
ped in their work by not having at
their disposal the services of proba-
tion officers.
There is much misunderstanding
as to the meaning fthe probation,
Miss Ingram continued. Probation is
the method by which the community
through its courts, seeks to supervise
discipline. and reform offenders with
out imprisoning them. 1t is used
especially for young or first offend
ers and others not hardened in vice
or crime. Adults found guilty, or
children adjudged delinquent or in
need fthe care, protection or discip-
line of the state are, after investiga-
tion by the probation officer, condi-
tionally given their liberty. usually
under suspension of sentence, and are
placed under the authoritative, help
full oversight of a man or woman at
tached to the court in the capacity OF
probation officer.
"The greatest need of the juvenile
courts in Kentucky is more and better
qualified probation officers. Salaries
are entirely inadequate. Adult proba-
ton, when properly used, is same and
successful and has become as impor-
tant and valuable part fthe cor
rectional system In states like New
York, Massachusetts, and New Jersey
as have the state reformatories'
Judges san safely be entrusted with
the power conferred by the proposed
adult probation law for Kentucky. The
appointment of probation officers
would be In the discretion OF the
Judges, salaries to be determined by
the city or county boards. Their ap-
pointment in courts handling family
cases. such as non-support, desertion
and divorce, would secure the most
important feature of the so-called do
mestic relations courts"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24
PARENTS LAzlNEss
BLAMEDFOR YOUTHS
DEREuICTI0NS
Crested Amusements Are Too Plenti.
full For Present day Chlldren-NO
Longer Does the Child
Learn To Work.

New York, Jan. %. - Parents have
grown lazy and are responsible, In the
main, for derelictions OF boys and
girls, Lester f. Scott, national eNecu-
tive Of the Camp Fire Girls. and Miss
Helen Ferris, member of the execu-
tive board, told 100 executives at a
conference hero today.
1t is because parents permit chiiu-
rem to crowd vast excitements INTO
a short period of life, whereas these
experiences should be absorbed only
after years, that adolescent boys ana
girls get wrong impressions and view
points, both speakers maintained.
Girls and boys should be taught
work" said Mr.. Scott. THE modern
child now is surfeited with films, jazz
dances and what not. Modern life Is
not interesting to children. The ado
,escent girls amusements are created
for her; she has few tasks to hold her
mind. The modern girl is all right;
she is as fundamentally sound as her
grandmother. It's her surroundings
that are all wrong"
Miss Ferris made plea for young
women social workers.
"The older women" she said. do
not understand the girls. and they
permit them amusements which the
girls themselves would taboo were
they TO be put in charge. They VIII
he much more strict than the older
generation"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24
'OPEN DOORS" DISCUSSED
BY EVANGELIST HARMON
Another Strong Evangellstic Sermon
Delivered at First NJ. E. Church,
South, on Monday Evening.

open doors" was the general theme
Of the message delivered by DR.. Har-
mon at the First M. e. Church, South,
last evening. He read from the third
chapter of Revelation, and chose as
his text part of the eighth verse. Be
hold, have set before thee an open
doom and no man can shut it," An open
door inviting entrance is the door
of christian privilege, or of personal
salvation. 1t is impossible to stand
still in christian experience, for the
law Of growth is active spiritually, as
we'll as physically, and lack of prog
ress produces stagnation. Church at
tendance is too frequently regarded as
respectable" and DR.. Harmon urged
that christians must regard the
church as a great army for fighting
evil and saving men. He attributed the
lack of joyousness in religion in many
people to their having just enough
religion to make them miserable in
their attempt to keep their clutch on
both the church and the world
DR.. Harmon made heart-stirring
appeal to parents by presenting to
them the open door for the salvation
of their children. There is no greater
responsibility than that of parent
hood, parents who would be true to
Gods principles in rearing children in
an age that is pleasure mad, frivolity
mad, eating mad, luxury mad Fathers
and mothers by molding character are
making destiny. He plead for train
ing by precept and example, shown
through a guiding hand, and lovinG
heart. He contrasted Abraham, who
directed his family. with David whose
heart was broken by his wayward son,
Absalom.
Another open door is that of person.
al evangelism which should constant.
ly open to a true christian really in
earnest about the welfore of those
about him.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24
WORK CR Leave
Town, fjLiCE JUDGE
Tells PRISONER
Man Who Loafed While Wife Worked
In Factory and Begged From City,
If Found Job BY Police Judge
Warns All Migrants.

Charles Johnson was before Police
Judge Harry C. Curran Tuesday AFTER
noon on q charge of vagrancy. john
son was arrested when Councilman
Orr reported that his family was in
need and had applied to the City Aims
Committee for aid while the husband
loafed about home all day.
Evidence introduced before Judge
Curran Tuesday was to the effect that
Johnson had done little work for two
years while his wife and son labored
daily. Johnscl claimed that he suf-
fered from asthma and was unable to
do steady work.
He appears to be an able bodied
man and Judge Curran informed him
that he had been advised by the man.
agement of the Reynolds Tobacco
company that they would give employ
ment to anyone wanting work The
Judge gave johnson his choice be-
tween going to work Immediately at
the Reynolds plant and providing for
his family or leaving the city. johnson
chose to go to work and the Judge
gave him note to the manager Of the
Reynolds plant.
Judge Curran sounded a warning
in disposing Of this case by saying
that he was determined to rid the
community Of all its dead limbs who
did not work. Everyone in Maysville
is expected to work or leave town so
long as there is work for them to do.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24
OTIS SKINNER IS "KISMET."

A harem interior that has never
been equaled on stage or screen and
copied from the plans used in building
a harem for a very wealth Arab in
Cairo is shown In "Kismet" with Otis
Skinner at the Pastime Wednesday
and Thursday OF this week, in which
appear Yvonne Gardelle, Hamilton
Revelle, Rosemary Theby, Hershall
Mayall, Ellnor Fair and Leon Barry Ia
the supporting cast.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24
Campbelrs Greek Coal will be q
warm friend to yOu at 20 cents per
busheL 2lJan3t GABLE BROS.
MRS. MARY FARROM DIES.

Mrs. Mary Farrow died Monday, of
the infirmities OF age at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Frank A. Spencer.
on Lexington pike beyond Mayslick.
Mrs. Farrow was IS years Of age. The
funeral will be held Wednesday from
the home Of her daughter. and burial
will be made In the Farrow burying
ground on Pole Cat pike In the Wall
ingford neighborhood. Mrs. Farrow is
survived by seven children. one son
and six daughters as follows: James
Ollie Farrow. Mrs. Bette Bramel, Mrs.
VIM. Seamonds, Mrs. John Dickson,
Mrs. +. F. Spencer. Mrs. Chas. Lee and
Mrs. Osa Spencer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24
PLANS GO FORWARD
FOR BIG C0NCLAVE

The various committees of Mays
VILE Commandery No. 10 knights
Templar are very busy just now max
ing all arrangements for the enter
tainment Of the annual conclave OF
the knights Templar Of Kentucky
here next May. At meeting held
Monday evening the various commit
tcees reported much progress. Mays
Wills is promised one Of the largest
crowds of visitors in recent years and
q big time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24
MIR. JOHN ADAMS DIES.

Mr.. John M. Adams. aged "a years,
died Monday morning at his home at
the Hill City and Lexington pixies
Just outside the city. He is survived
by his wife and six children. The
funeral will be held from the home
Wednesday morning at g o'clock and
burial will be in the Olivet cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24
COMMISSIONERS MEET
on NEXT SATURDAY.

Another important meeting OF the
Mason County Commissioners will be
hold at the court house on next Sat
urday at which much important busI-
ness is scheduled. Among other things
tho commissioners will probably get
together on tho election OF County
Road Engineer,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24
CAPT. BARRETT LAUNCHES
NEW TOW ROAT

The new towboat Mamie s. Bar
rett" was launched Monday at the
Levana Boat Yards. This boat Is
owned by Captain Oscar Barrett and
is named for his daughter, Miss Mamie
Slack Barrett. The new boat is mod
ern in every respect and cost approx
imately $4,000. 1t will be used in the
Ohio and Mississippi river trade.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24
THE FAMOUS BLACK BETSY COAL

At Joseph H. Dodson Coal Yard, cor
ner Wall and Front streets, Maysville,
Ky.
We have purchased this splendid lot
of coal and at the price of 20 cents per
bushel in the yard for Lump Coal,
which is below the markeet. Cash on
order to close 1t out.
Contract made with Jos. H. Dodson,
1who will weigh the same, is author
lied by US.
MCDANIEL & FOSSETT.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24
INJURED Ar FREIGHT DEPOT.

Mr.. Charles Mccarthy. in charge OF
the l.. & n. freight depot, met with n
very painful accident Monday after
noon when his right hand was caught
in cog wheels Mr. Mccarthy VIII
probably lose one OF his fingers as a
result of the accident.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24
NEW DEPARTMENT STORE
TO BE ONE OF CHAIN.

The Mences Company which will
open new department store in the
Barkley building here about the first
of March are operators of chain Of
department stores. The Maysville store
will be the ninth link in the chain
which is rapidly growing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24
LARGE FLOORS OF TO.
BACC0 SOLD HERE TODAY
Liberty Warehouse and Gray's Ware
house Both Have Good Sized Sales
Prices Remaining Satisfactory.

Sales OF non-pooled tobacco at both
of the local houses operating Tuesday
were quite satisfactory. There was
quite bit Of the weed on both floors
and sales moved rapidly with the buy
ers displaying great interest in the Of
ferings.
Gray's Warehouse.
At the Gray house. where last sales
were held Tuesday. approximately
$4,000 pounds was sold in a price
range of from 81 for low to $63 for
high.
Some crop averages: Rees Clark,
267O pounds. 1885: Lula Ross, 375,
s3l.S5; s. r. Hull. S15, $27.10; Chas.
Shepard. 515, s26.45: ]. W. Lukins &
Browning. 1910. s27.47: Frank Drake,
iSO, s25s2: George Ross. 1920. $24.39.
All averages net.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24
TELEPHONE SYSTEM TO
BE INSTALLED IN BAN

Experts will be engaged this week
in installing a complete telephone sys-
TEN in the Farmers & Traders bank
building connecting all departments
of the bank. The various little details
to complete the beautiful new bank
ing house are now being rushed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24
BREAD PRICE WAR.

Greeat Falls, Mont, Jan. 24.-Gen-
eral Sherman was wrong. AS result
of a bakers war here, bread was SELL
ing today at one cent for a 16-ounce
loaf.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24
DOVER TO HAVE NEW BANK.

A new bank is being organized at
Dover with capital of $4,000. APP
plication has been made to the State
Banking Commission for a charter.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24

We are selling Raymond City
Plymouth and Yellow Jacket Block
Coal at 90 cents in yard, for cash, %
cents, delivered for cash. Clean and
lumpy. Absolutely sole agents.
23Jan2t GEO. MITCHELL COAL co,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24
WHICH

Do you thinks the most Of? Your
money or your life? When you
get HELD UP, and don't have
any money, then you are likely to
get BEAT UP, for not having any.
Keep a COLT" or some kind
OF o gun within easy reach. Once
in every mans life you'll need a
gun. Thos who have gone through
It, know it. You should profit by
their experience.
If we haven't the pattern you
want we can get it for you on
short notice.
During the month of January,
we will deduct 10Fo from any
make gun we sell or order for you.
It's up to you.
We pay a license to sell Fire
arms and you don't have to worry
about having a lot of red tape to
come through with, all we require
is q few strips of Green and the
protection Is your.
GALLENSTEIN'S CASH STORE
In connection with Kokomo Tire
Store
Ask anybody, where you can buy
a ',COLT"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24

Mrs. Matte Havens has returned to
her home at Columbus, Ind, after
visit with Mrs. ]. Elgin Anderson at
Dover.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24

The Eleanor Wood Bible Glass will
have picnic social at o'clock We'd
nesday evening at the public library.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24

We have the best coal and best yard
In town 90 cents per bushel. No mud.
No. dirt e1Jan3t GABLE BROS.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24

Special crop averages: Longnecker
& Carpenter Pas pounds. 1868; John
Mutschelknaus 32o5, &26,16; VIM.
Treback. 1876, $34.71 f. D. Gray, 1925
$3.50; Adam Cracraft. 1860. $37.05;
Geo. Feagcn, 1880, $2s. 40; J. r. Arthur
740. s2S00. Dugan & Merritt, 3900
$3.50; Oral Scott. 2275. S2s.7O.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
MOONSHINING
NOW FELONY
DRY" Director Hopes
Courts Will Act Under
the New Law
WOULD MAKE
SENTENCES HARD

Robert B. Elliott, Federal Director
OF Prohibition for Delaware. e1-
bressed hope today that courts with
jurisdiction over the State would
employ what is known as the NnIs-
Campbell act as an aid to tn. sup-
preston OF Illicit distilling
This law makes "moonshining"
a felony. and punishable by a prison
sentence. II revives the old revenue
law. and convicted distillers, wheth-
er in ones own kitchen, barnyard
or mountain retreat. are liable 20
prison sentences as we'll as $4,000
fines.
According 20 Director Elliott, the
sentences imposed in Delaware tri-
bunals in liquor cases have been
less severe than those in other juris-
dictions. and have served TO hamper
the work OF enforcement agents.
When the news spreads that
judges will send whisky makers 20
the penitentiary," said Director El-
lot. in his Offices az Sixth and KinE
streets. this morning. there will
be an end 10 the pastime. As It is.
too many sentences are considered
by many as Jokes or vacations"
Director Elliott's attention was
directed to the Willis-C Campbell act
by communication received by him
from Federal Prohibition Commits
ioner Haynes in Washington. This
communication emphatized that
courts throughout the country were
employing the penalties provided by
the measure in an increasing num-
Der OF cases.
"The Willis-CampbeiI act offers a
solution to one Of the most difficult
problems facing enforcement OF the
prohibition amendment TO the Con-
stitution," said Director Elliott.
"and can be applied with much
effect In Delaware"
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John @. ouinius
(The Sunshine Man,

You gave on the way a pleasant
smile
And thought no more about 81
It chesred a life that was sad the
while
That might have been wrecked
without Il;
And so for the smile and its fruitaSe
fair
You'll reap a crown some time
somewhere.
You spoke one day a cheering word
And passed to other duties;
II warmed a heart, new promise
stirred.
And painted a life with beauties.
And so for the word and its silent
prayer
You'll reap a palm some time
somewhere.
You lent a hand 20 q fallen onA
A lift in kindness given;
II saved soul when help was none,
And won a soul for heaven;
And 70 for the help you profrered
there
You'll reap oy some time
somewhere.
q. Bickers.