davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-20
OF MASONIC
CHAPTER IS MADE.

The annual inspection of Maysville
Chapter No. 9 Royal Arch Masons was
held Monday evening at the regular
monthly convocation of that Chapter.
Hon. Hanson Peterson, of Cynthiana,
Grand High Priest o, the Grand Chap
ter of Kentucky, was the inspecting Of
ficer and complimented the officers of
the local chapter upon their work.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-20
REQUISITION PAPERS
EXPECTED FOR ROGERS.

Sheriff E. e. Hickey, Of Scioto
county, Ohio, arrived here Tuesday
morning from Portsmouth and is
awaiting the arrival here of requisi-
tion papers from the Governors Office
to return Bernard Rogers to the Ohio
city to face a charge of desertion Of
his wife and child.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-20
NEW MERCHANTS POLICEMAN.

Mr.. James Mcnamara, former po-
liceman and constable has entered
upon the duties of Merchants Po-
liceman. Mr.. Mcnamara is a fearless
officer Of much experience and in his
new position will give entire satisfac-
tion to all.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-20
NOTICE ODD FELLOWS.

Regular weekly meeting of DeKalb
Lodge No. II |. o. o. F. will be held
at the hall in Second street TUESDAY
evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members
are urged to be in attendance.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-20

Miss Helen Snedaker, of Kansas
City, Mo-, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
C. E. Curran, of Fourth street. Miss
Snedaker accompanied by her aunt
leave Tuesday Afternoon for Ripley,
Ohio, to visit the young lady's old
home which she has not visited In
wears
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-20
SALVATION army
SERVICE FUND drive
BEGUN HERE TODAY
People Of Maysville and Vicinity Are
Given an Opportunity TO Contribute
To Financing Good Work Being
Done by the Army.

" hCh IL 10 CohpiuCi GU ehht eiS Aos~A-
walton Army care for thousands Of in
fants in its nurseries who know
neither father or mother and never
will. one can readily see the work that
confronts the Blue Bonnet nurses. We
might ask: Where do they come
from?" Cities and towns.
Imagine the milk, clothing and ne
cessities It takes to save the lives of
these little ones This is done by the
Blue Bonnet Lassies for the sake Of
humanity. That is but one instance of
their work There are thousands liv-
ing in tenement houses, cellars and
attics in these hot days while the more
fortunate children have every COM
fort.
Never OyerlOOks Them.
The army does not overlook them.
They overlook no one that is needy.
The cares OF the Army are many
fold Because OF that their labors are
never through. They are always alert
to help, to cherish, to maks happy.
Because OF present conditions their
work has been tripled, yet they never
show the least inclination to shun hu-
manity.
Open at All Hours.
The citadels are open day and night
for those who are seeking nights S
lodging. Some need clothing, food, and
other necessities. And they get IT with
q willing hand a real welcome.
The Army is also a detective in To-
catiry missing people through the War
Crys II also reconciles separated
COZ les. 1t visits jails and peniten-
taries where 1t holds services and at
the same time shows the inmates right
from wrong. The worst types of GRIM
inals look up to the Salvation Army
Lassies. They would fight for them
II need be. They look for them on
Sabbath days. Join in with prayers
and songs. These same Lassies have
made men out of drunkards. Today
some Of them are professional men,
mechanics and the like.
Many Are Saved.
Statistics OF the Army show that
many a woman who had fallen is now
the mother of a family and happy.
And for the sole and only reason that
the Blue Bonnet Lassies knew she
could be saved
Poverty and Misery.
The misery. poverty and the suf-
fering that confronts the Salvation
Army is hardly conceivable. But the
army backs away from none of it. II
acts quickly.
While the suffering now is not as
intense as the wintry blasts, yet the
demand for funds is great as told
above. No matter how cold. rain
snow or sleet or at what hour of the
night, II there is call for help the
army Is on its toes.
And the same holds good in floods
cyclones, epidemics and catastrophes
Always to the front like they stood
shoulder to shoulder with our soldier
boys.
Can We Refuse!
Consider what they do for the poor
on Thanksgiving and for the poor and
their children Christmas days. Make
many souls happy. Consider what they
are doing today. Can we refuse their
appeal that is now before you?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-20

Mrs. A. M. Potts and daughter, Miss
Alma, have returned from Mammoth
Cave and Lexington where they have
been visiting for several days.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs Milton Brown. Of Gin
einnaii. arc tho guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
A. L. Mers OF East Second street,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-20

Moreland Walker, aged 36, and
Douglas Haley, aged 36. colored, both
OF this city, were married Saturday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-20

Women's Headaches are often
caused by constipation - HOLLIS
TER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA can't
"be heat" for Constipation: ]. ]. Woods
& Son. T&TJune
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-20
Can We Refuse?

Consider what they do for the poor
on Thanksgiving and for the poor and
their children Christmas days. Make
many souls happy. Consider what they
are doing today. Can we refuse their
appeal that is now before you?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
Ocean Point Real Estate
Long Owned by Dir. Crooker
To Be Sold TO E. e. Newbert

T.. j.. New bert has taken an option
on all the real estate formerly owned
by tie late J.. !. Croker, Sr, at
Ocean Point. and it is expected that
the deeds viii pass by May !. Dr.
Crooker first bought land at Ocean
Point in 1876 and completed the pur-
CHASE of the main tract in lSS2. At
later dates he acquired other parcels
until his title represented about 100
acres. Many lots have been sold,
VT tho larger part of the 100 acres
remains to be opened and developed.
Ia addition to the land, the dcscrip-
ton in the option includes Ocean
Point Villa and Camp Happiness
two Wcll-knoWn furnished houses,
and q large public garage. The plans
show about 100 lots unsold, while u
further plating of undeveloped land
would probably show an additional
100 lots or moe. 1t is the purpose
of the buyer to make development
such as opening new streets ana
making a subdivision of all land
available for lots. Mr.. NcWbcrt has
summcred at Ocean Point for ~
Years and has great faith in the III
ture of this popular summer colony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
Eugene NJ. Chase

Eugene NJ. Chase passed away at
his home at 14J Grove street at 80
a. NJ. "Wednesday after a short i'll
ness OF pneumonia. He was 81 years
of age and is survived by his wife.
one daughter, Mrs. Walter b. Steb-
bins. and one son, T.. Brooks, all of
this city.
Mr.. Chase was born in this city.
attended the public schools here and
has since made his home here. being
employed lately as engineer at the
Crossett shoe factory. He had host
Of friends. He was a member OF st.
Marks Episcopal church and was
formerly Il member of the mems
choir of the church. He was for a
number of years captain or Capital
Hose Company No. . of Augusta. He
was active in the fraternal organiza :
tons Of the city. being a member OF
Bethlehem Lodge, r. &; A. NJ. Trim
;ty Commandery, Knights Tcmplar,
and ASYLUM Lodge. I. O. o. +.
Funeral services will be held at
IL A. NJ, Friday at the st. Mark $
Episcopal church and the service at
the grave will be conducted by Irln-
itv Commandery, *. L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
Ex-U. s. Marshal Wilson
OF Auburn to be Speaker
1t Next Rotary Session

viii Speak on Subject, Crime and
Criminals" at Meeting on Friday
Evening at Augusta Householder
tairment Committee Planning a
Feature Number for the Occasion
Augusta EOtarians are planning
for another big get together 10 be
held at els Friday evening, March
+, at the Augusta House, with TX
L.. :. Marshal John Wilson Of Auburn
Us the speaker. Mr.. Wilson viii
speak on the subject. Crime ana
Criminals" and from his wide eX-
periencc Of eight years as United
states marshal will present many
significant and interesting facts.
The meeting Will he opened with 4
ron call Of members by the commit
tee on attendance. Let no guilty
man escape" is the slogan. The en-
tertainmcnt committee headed by
Ronald l.. McIlroy is at work on a
special feature. the details Of which
cannot yet DC divulgcd.
COnCrcssman-e elect John T.. Mel
son will he present at the meeting
and the members viii be right there
10 give him the glad hand and wish
him hearty Godspeed. Mr.. Mel
son was one Of the charter members
and the first president of Augusta
Rotary.
With this program as outlined a.
royal good time is anticipated at the
Friday session of Rotary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23

interesting article from the Win
throp Sun on a recent meeting OF the
Winthrop Daughters of Maine. an or
ganization of 30 Maine-born women.
showing, as she says. that they have
most interesting meetings. along
both musical and literary lines"
Mrs. Bond is corresponding secretary
Of the Winthrop Daughters.
The article. too long to reproduce
in full. states that the Daughters
were entertained Saturday afternoon.
March IL. by Miss Annie c. Morris
OF 40 Orlando avenue, member.
Mrs. Louis A. Radell the president,
presided. The business meeting was
followed BY the musical program. the
following being on the program:
Minuet and Gavotte. (Saint Saens)
William ID. Strong, Cambridge and
Herbert r. Boardman. Somcrvile.
pianists: second and third numbers
were "GiIliarde" CThorne) and
"Chanson de Mai" CThorne); songs
by Miss Rosetta Key, Il Came With
Song Ola Forge. "A Singing
Bird ON. T. Salter). wings CT
Night (Watts). and Herbert r.
Boardman's June" the first time in
public; "Andante and Scherzettino."
(Chaminade), and 'Impromptu."
Messrs. Strong and Boardman. plan
lists; The Black Boreen,' The Wa
tcrfall," To Already" and IF ] Were
a Fairy" all by Mrs. Louise w.
Souther. who accompanied Miss Key;
"Fantasie B-minor. Opus s." (Au-
bert. Messrs Roardman and Strong,
pianists.
The committee in charge OF which
Miss Morris was chairman. included
Mrs. Orlando T. Belcher, Mrs. Lewis
Franklin and Mrs. Ella Lombard.
The guests included Mrs. Jesse F.
Doloff and Harold +. Rice of Som
ervillc: Amy LaF'rance of Brookline:
Harry ]. Arnold of Brookline: Mrs.
Mead and Mrs. Boardman Of Somer-
Vile: Misses Grace Sinclair and Haz-
el Shaw and Mrs. Edwin II. Leonard.
Twenty-four of the club members
were also present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23

One hundred and siXty-ciEht words
to minute was tho record hung up
Wednesday morning al ConH HlSn
school by Miss Marian {. Wan'r OF
New York for the instruction OF tho
students Of the typeWrit!ng depart
ment. Miss Waner is in the employ
of the Remington Typewriter co. ana
is,maEing n tour of Maine. MISS
Naner is the worlds international
amateur typcwriting champion, an
honor won in October 1921 at the
New York business Show. In es-
tabIishing this record Miss Nancr
operated the latest Improved Sell
Starting Remington and made 4
record of 127 net words per minute
for the half hour surprising by three
words per minute the highest record
made by any Of icr / competitors in
the amateur class.
The students OF Con: High school
were delighted with Mss Waners
performance and. at the close of the
demonstration, they asked her scores
Of questions about the proper method
Of whiting. Principal Quimhy was
it real treat for himself, his teach
crs, and the boys ana girls.
Just to show what it means to
write 1CS words q minute, and Miss
Waner'S record is 49,, it might Ice
Well to state that the re mington GO.
is publishing terms for its spring
contest and arc giving Il gold medal
for 30 words per minute to any
school boy or girl maintaining this
average for - minutes 0nd n brand
new bennington to any such person
averaging 60 words to the minute.
At this rate Miss Waac.' could win
four typeWrtors each hour of the
day or 80 machines per eight hour
day. Since her speed is 3 X 60 she
could win 96 machines II day under
ordinary conditions BY this same
reasoning she would soon own TN"
company. or at least have the fac
tories working overtime to keep her
supplied. But unfortunately Miss
Waner is ruled out Of the contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
Mrs. Anderson and One Of Their Pets

DIR. and Mrs John A. Anderson
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. McCardle
who have been enjoying life at Lake
Cobbosseecontce during the past
winter months, have been entertain
ing feathcrcd friends about their
home. From the deep woods, where
they pass the warmer months, have
come Chickadces, who have lowered
around the home of the Andersons
and McArdle all tile cold winter
months, have hoped on the
window sill and even come into the
house and made themselves very
much at home. One day q bird flew
into the house and pcrched on the
top of the hot stove. The ladies or
the house, who witnessed the near
tragedy, were much alarmed, in fear
of the bird getting onto q hotter
part of the stove. Since that time,
the birds have been allowed to en-
ter the home with discrimination.
In the chickadce family which
passed the winter at this particular
place. there were eight birds. They
became very familiar with their
neighborS and upon the least inVi-
tation, many times without it, would
Join in tho household duties. TO see
Il face at the window meant that one
or moro Of tho birds appeared and
enleavorcd to get into the house.
When some member Of the family
started up to the farm house for
water, he or she was without fail,
escorted by a chiCkadcc, who pcrchcd
upon 4 shoulder or few along 10 the
we'll, as fancy dictated.
Each year in the Anderson gar
den at the lake, which is the pride
and envy of tho ncighhornOod. large
quantities of sun flowers are raised.
These are left fer the birds to feed
upon during the winter months when
the ground is covered with snow and
the birds cannot get at the ground.
The sun flowers were the chief rca-
son for the presence OF the chick
ADDE'S. Then they began to invcstj-
gate the people who had not gone in
town for the winter, as most Ecils
DO. but rather were staying there all
winter.
The birds discovered that the folks
who were still living at the lake were
friendly and the fcathcred invcsti-
gators quickly made the most Of it.
Bits OF Suct were added to the sun
flower feastS and the birds showed
very plainly how fond they We're of
il. Now the birds are not eating 50
much suct and they arc not 50
,,- q L..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23

Thomas A. James of North Bel
fast avenue reports the appearance
of a hooking bird in that vicinity.
He first saw the bird near his home
TUESDAY morning in a field, playing
about with two meadow larks. The
hooking bird on Wednesday morning
was seen and heard singing in the
Titcomb field. Mr.. James says he
rather expects the bird to stay in that
neighborhood for some time. 1t is
the first one he has ever seen on the
East side
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
WIIITEFIELD

Mrs. Harry Chase recently re-
turned home from Dover. \. n
where she was called by the Illness
of her brother.
Mrs. Nina Staples Of Portland is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Ernest DIM
ton
4 now engine has recently boe,
installed in Potter's mill.
Mis-. Hannah Hatch of Bristo, h..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23

Read the Uncle Dudley Ed
torial in today's Boston Globe.
Be sure to order next Sundays
Boston Globe in advance from
your newsdealer or newsboy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
The Winthrop, Mass,
DAUGHTERS of Maine

Mrs, Elida Higgins Bond of Win
throp, Mass, and we'll known in Au-
Gtlsta. where she formerly resided.
writes the Journal enclosing very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23

returned to the home of her daucb-
YER Garry Potter, after passing a few
weeks with other relatives.
Miss Ethel Potter and niece. Ircrc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23

]. C. Whittimore, manager OF the
Augusta district of the New England
Tel. & Tel. Co. was in Portland on
Wednesday, where he attended a
general conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23

DR.. William L. Powers, superin-
tendent of the Washington Normal
school at Machias, arrived in the city
Wednesday for a short stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23

William Waters of this city has
gone to Barring, where he will visit
With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Waters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23

Miss Madeline Lavasseur. who has
been confined to her home on Pine
street by illness, is much improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23

Mrs. W. j. Thompson Of South
China was in the city, Wednesday,
calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
AUGUSTA LOCALS

DR.. Frederick c. Thayer of Water
vile. was in the city, Wednesday
calling upon friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23

were Sunday callers at the home Of
her brother, Leeman Potter.
some are using their AUTOMOBILES
about Kings Mills and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
LOCAL NOTICE

New Spring Hats for Women ana
Children priced much lower than
last year. Outsize Rib Top Hose 39c
"A pr, Childrens God Hose. Blk. Nht.
and Cordoyan. . prs. Soc. Several
style Dress Skirts, s. values. S2.9S,
10 dozen Fine Satcen & Figured Per
caline Skirts, sl39 values only CSC.
II. J. MERRICE. marlsd6t
DR.. r. NJ. Opdycke, 8 Crosby street,
will use Miss Helen w. Fullers
phone, No. 5S6-W. until May LIST.
mach 1Sd1month
Drs. Virginia Gay-K!ng and Arthur
". King have reopened their offices
at the Bradbury House, Z Green st.
Tcl s53. marStf
Dance at North Augusta Grange
hall, Friday evening. Mar. n Music
by Smiths orchestra. uar23--a
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Peggy Marsh's Husband
Has a Chance for Life
Victim of Accidental Gun Shot
Holds Ground, but Condi-
ton Is Still Critical
Special Dispatch to The Tribun

special DtaDutch TO The tribune
PLATTSBURG, N. Y, Sept. 2.-The
condition Of A. L. Johnson, who was
brought to the Champlan Valley Hos
pital in this city yesterday, suffering
from an accidentally self-inficted bull
let wound, is sti1 critical, although the
hospital authorities said tonight that
he was holding his own and might re-
cover.
The fact that the Jack Clifford camp
at Chateaugay Lake, where Johnson
was staying, is in an isolated spot
greatly .essened his chances. The only
way the camp can be reached is by
rowing more than two miles.
Johnson was brought to Youngs, on
the south side of the lake, yesterday,
and then taken forty miles to Piatts-
burg by motor car. After an operation
the wounded man sank into coma,
but he is conscious to-day.
Mrs. Johnson, known to the stage as
Peggy Marsh, absolutely refused to
talk or be seen to-day. This was on the
advice of her brother-in-law, Tom L.
johnson, who arrived here this after
noon with his mother, Mrs. c. E. Bayne,
County officials accept the explanation
Of accidental shooting.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
!. Y. c. Trains Tied Up
Two Hours by Wreck
Freight Car Derailed at Cold
Springs Holds Up In
coming ExDress
coming Express

All incoming New York Central trains
due yesterday morning were delayed
from, two TO FIVE hours when defective
freight. car deraiIed and blocked the
passenger tracks at Cold Springs.
Train 4A,' which pulls into Beacon
about s o'clock, and all following New
York trains. were held there until the
tracks were cleared, about four hours
later. The congestion was repeated at
Harmon, where the change lis 3made
from steam to electric locomotives. The
yards were unable to speedily handle
the almost constant stream of trains,
aid there was further delay while
changing the locom otives.
The wreck blocked many of the crack
all-Pullman trains and the Twentieth
Century. Albany and Peekskill locals
palled into Grand Central terminal
from three TO Ave hours late. North
bound trains were also delayed about
an hour, since there are but two
tracks at Cold Springs and the freight
train originally blocked both tracks.
Police. believe the derailment was
caused by q broken wheel.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Vice Net Took
Big and Little
AT Shore CITY
Motley Crowd, Cem-Decked,
Herded Before Atlantic
City Judge; They Are To
BE Tried i'm October
Woman Held i'm $4,000
Men Sought Under Liquor
indictments Will Face
Most Drastic Penalties

Special Dispatch to Tic Tribune
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. 2-As
new arrests are made it becomes ap-
parent that few escaped in the sweep
ing investigation into vice conditions
on which more than 15o indictments
were returned, by the Atlantic County
Grand Jury. And the work is not fin-
ished. The Grand Jury will meet again
Tuesday for action on another batch
of some fifty Sills.
Proprietors Of places patron;zed
only by the wealthy, together with
those OF the more "lowly" ones on the
North Side, saloon men, gamblers, pro-
prietors of drug stores and disorderly
houses, rubbed elbows to-day in the
chambers Of County Judge William III /.
Smathers, in the Guarantee Trust
Building. The list of persons showed
many surprises. The so-called "big
fellows" were there, together with the
little fish, and there can be no
charges of favoritism or allegations of
immunity.
Process servers will be busy fer sew
eral days rounding up indicted persons.
The accused are called to enter pail
for their appearance for trial in she
courthouse at Mays Landing. The
cases will be heard during the Octobc
term of court.
Offenders Diamond Decked
There was every evidence of pros
perity in the gathering that prevailed,
and with one exception all wore dia-
monds. Two women who appeared to
go on bail bonds, likewise were dccked
with gems. The exception was Henri
Martin, of Martins cabaret, New York
Avenue, near the Boardwalk, WHO did
not sport even gold cuff links. Evelyn
Nesbit is appearing at Martins this
summer.
Judge Foregoes Holiday
About sixty persons are under bail
SO far. Judge Smathers closed SHOP
at l o'clock. He announced he would
forego his Labor Day holiday on Mon
day to sit and set bail.
The largest bail was set in the case
of May Harris, wife of the proprietor
of the Harris Hotel, opposite the Penn
sylvania Station, who is charged with
maintaining a disorderly house. She
was released under $4,000 bond Bail
was set at $4,000 in gambling cases and
bail ranged from $500 for alleged
liquor violations to $1,000 for other
violations. Judge Smathers said he
was placing the heavy Bail for alleged
gamblers to assure their appearance in
court "after the season was over"
Herman ("Muggsy') Taylor, and
Michael Curcio, alias "Doc Dutch