davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-15
TRAFFIC REGULA.
T|ONS FOR WEDNES-
DAY Of THIS week
Chief Of Police Issues Official Rules
On Regulations Of Traffic on Wed.
nesday Of COnclave Week
Must Be Obeyed.

To prevent accident, clear streets
for the parade and drill contests and
give tho best possible dispatch to all
kinds of traffic on Wednesday Of this
week, the big day Of the Knights Tenn
plar conclave, Chief of Police James
Mackey, after a careful study Of the
requirements of the visitors and the
conclave, has issued an official list Of
traffic regulations which will be
strictly enforced on Wednesday. These
rules follow:
Wednesday, May 18th.
l. Operators of all vehicles are
cautioned to drive slow at all times.
Speed limit not to exceed miles an
hour at intersections and not faster
than l5 miles an hour at any time or
place within the city limits. This law
will be strictly enforced by the Police
Department
2. No one will be permitted to park
vehicles Of any kind on the following
streets before p. m, with the excep-
tion that professional men will be per-
mitted to park their cars on the west
side OF Court, headed south, Second,
between Bridge and Wall; Third, be-
tween Bridge and Wall; Wall. be-
tween Second and Third; Court
street; Market, between Second and
Third; west side of Market, between
Third and Fourth; Fourth, between
Plum and Market; Limestone, be-
tween Second and Fourth; until after
the parade moves.
3. At II a. m. all traffic will be
stopped on the following streets until
after the parade, except ambulances
and cars OF the Fire and Police de-
partments and physicians, Second and
Third streets, from Bridge to Wall
street; Bridge, and Limestone between
Second and Third; Court; Wall. be-
tween Second and Third.
4. At p. m. all streets will be open
for traffic except Market, Sutton and
Wall, between Second and Third,
which will be one-way streets from
north to south until 2 p m.
s. From to 3 p. m. Court street
and Third from Market to Sutton will
be closed to traffic.
8. At 3 p. m. all streets will be
opened to traffic as usual.
Z. Parking will be permitted all
day on the following streets: Second,
west of Wall; Third, west Of Cox al
ley, near E. n. Wheeler's grocery;
Front; Lower Wall; Lower Sutton;
Lower Market; Lower Limestone;
Government; all streets east Of Lime
stone bridge; Second street ball park,
where officers will be in charge. This
is done for the accommodation Of out
of-town visitors and will be free OF
charge.
Maysville's streets will be taxed to
their limit by traffic on Wednesday,
May 18th, and no one will be permit
ted to block any street at any time. 1
ask the cooperation of the local peo-
pie in handling this great gathering to
best advantage. I would suggest that
all local people keep their vehicles of
the street until noon and that all mer-
chants arrange their deliveries so as
to have same done before II a. m. as
positively all traffic will stop at that
time.
All traffic officers will be instructed
to give any information sought by Wis
itors. JAMES MACKEY,
HhfaS ~ Dn1ira
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-15
MIR. MCCARTHY BUYS PARTNERS
INTEREST IN BULLETIN

Mr.. M. J. Mccarthy, senior propric
tor of the Daily and Weekly Bulletin
has purchased the one-half interest
Mr.. John J. Altmeyer, deceased, art
will operate the newspapers under hi,
own management.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-15
MANY FRIENDS HEAR
FORMER PASTOR PREACH.

Rev. w. W. Akers. former pastor of
the Central Presbyterian church of
this city, was a visitor here Sunday
and many of his old friends enjoyed
hearing him preach at the First Pres
byterian church.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-15
NOTICE..

MASON COUNTY COURT.
In the matter OF the assignment Of
George James.
NOTICE.
The cerditors OF George James are
hereby notified to present their claims
to the undersigned at its Office In the
Farmers & Traders Bank building,
Maysville, Ky. ON or before July 1st,
1922. properly approved according to
law; and all persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate Will
come forward at once and settle.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST CON-
PANY,
Assignee OF George James.
ALLAN d. COLE, Attorney.
17A17t-eod
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-15

Mr.. Teddy B. Mynear, aged 21, and
Miss Elsie Snapp, aged 21, both Of
Nicholas county, were married here
Monday morning by Squire Fred
Dresel.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-15
MAGISTRATES MONTHLY
TERM OF COURT HELD.

Squire Fred w. Bauer held his reg
ular monthly session of civil court at
the court house Monday and transact
ed much important business, giving
judgment in many cases.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-15
WOOD PROPERTY SOLD.

Mr.. James Wilson Monday sold the
property of the late Mrs. Thomas
Wood on Limestone street to Mrs.
Mackey of the county. The price is
said to have been $500.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-15
LEWIS CIRCUIT COURT
Is OPENED TODAY.

The spring term Of the Lewis Cir
cult Court was opened Monday at
vanceburg by Judge W. C. Halbert.
Several prominent cases among them
a murder case, are scheduled for trial.
Several Maysville lawyers we're at the
Lewis county capital Monday
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-15

MIR. N. H. Richardson, prominent
farmer Of Jersey Ridge. is slightly i'm
proved after a serious illness of sew
eral weeks.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-15

Mrs.. Edmund Hull and daughter, c'
Portsmouth. are tho guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J. Neal Of tho West End.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-15

Mr.. william Conrad, OF Cincinnati,
Is visiting relatives an dmeeting his
many friends here.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-15
NOTICE

The Tea Shop will serve Breakfast,
Lunch and Dinner during the Con-
clave. Open all day.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
FRIDAY. THE
THIRTEENTH

Let's all go 80 ths football game
Friday
The high school Eridiron squad de-
slres and needs the support OF every
loyal fan In the community al the
big game OF the year.
On previous occasions enthusiasm
al athletic contests between Twin
Fails and Filler has been permitted
70 60 90 far AZ 10 possibly onssndsr
. distinct community prejudice.
II 10 to be- hoped. OF course. that
there will bo mons Of that In the con
tests Hereafter. and that the fans OF
the two towns will exhibit the same
sportsmsnship. fairness and clean
play they expect from tho rival team
members.
Good luck. Filler May you win
fairly and squarsly.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
To The Voters of
Twin Falls County

IL having been brought to my at
tention that certain rumors are be
ing circulated among the voters OF
this county that IL l am elected 70
the office OF sheriff / will appoint
as my deputies v. II. Ormsby and
II. c. Van Ausdeln. | have prom
Used no deputyships to either OF
these gentlemen nor 10 any other
person. and further state that II
elected will not appoint either OF
them In that or any other capacity.
AS an aspirant to this very impor-
tsnt official position. l deem IL be-
meath the dignity or the office to
make any prediction promises,
feeling that II such promises were
made N might influence the free
choice OF some voters. which, In
spirit AT least. Ia contrary to the
laws OF the land
(Signed)
ADV. M. f. FINCH.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
CLOSING DATE is
ANNOUNCED FOR
VOCATIONALISTS
Government Announces Details Re
aarding Federal Train
ing Plan.

December 10 OF this year has been
set az the last day applications for
vocational training made by disabled
war veterans may be accepted by
tbs United States Veterans bureau.
according 10 an announcement re-
ceiyed here today from l.. c. Jes-
ssph. northwest district msnaser OF
the government agency. He urged
that all former service people who
feel that they may seek training at
the expense OF the government at
q later date fills their applications
with the nearest office OF the Vet
Grams bureau within the next few
weeks. The veteran has one year
after request for training is granted
20 take advantage OF II. II the vo-
eational handicap is eliminated dur
Ing the delay period. he may lose
hla training privilege. II was stated.
Mr.. Jesseph stated that awarding
OF vocational training claims Is
based on service connection OF the
war disability, which must be a vo-
catlonai handicap and the fessibil-
Ing. The trainee Is paid $50 and
400 a month and additional allow
ances for dependents as living ex-
penses during HIS course of study. |
More than 500 disabled veterans OF |
the Pacific Northwest have success
fully completed training courses and
: 800 others are now In training, II
was stated. Within the NEXT month /
ihs Veterans bureau will present
certificates OF graduation TO the
students who have COM
,leted their work satisfactorily. An
employment service was recently es-
hblished by tho Veterans bureau
o place the vocational graduates in
positions. approximately TOO vet
rams are learning tho business OF
arming while others are taking mp
york along Industrial. trade and
lerical lines.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
WASHINGTON
DISTRICT NEWS

hrs. Fred Reichsrt who has been
~ the home OF her parents. Mr.. and
Nrs Charles Stroud. since she came
from the hospital. returned 10 her
home last Thursday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Greasy and
Ars John kaibflsiseh we're dinner
ssssts At the J. y. Kaibfisisch homo
sunday.
Harry Watt and family have
moved To Twin Falls.
Mr., sad Mrs. Nat Bomsn and
laughter. Mary. spsnt Sunday at the
J d. Stats home near Twin raiis-
Alss Ruth psvsr visited at the
hons Of her parsass last wesk She
b tssshiss school st HALEY thi.
yer.
J. ". Pissson spest Friday svs-
siss ~ the SAN kaibsiciseh home
where his dssshtsr. Christina. has
ssas her home shis summer.
o. a Bali and family have moved
20 The DR. n .. Armos ranch.
J. ". smith and family have
fsvvea late the teseheraxs and viii
fina Il msch more convenient than
drfsias hask 10 Twin rsils each
dag. Nsss Ida Packard V siso at
w. t~@eAwsss.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
strrxRDIELp COMPANY To
agI.L 600 wan or sHEHl

oss Of he largest offsrinss Of
aansosiiists, Hsmpshiss and LIN
ssia shs>S heard Of THE s~ssos 10
snao~n-~d fss an aaetion sale to be
conducted ~ wsss~z ~ the butter
field Lsne and Livestock com7an,
ne lasr tAr>s dAys of mont week.
rhsr~ viii BE- skee head pass
through ths rfnx. moss Of them reg
isssr~d. Col. =. O. walter OF this
pls~. STATS b. Ass been engaged
40 ss<sios 81 the bic sale. which
dosbtl>ss vfli ~ attended BY several
fron hss.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
HEAVY CROPS IN
NATION ASSURED
SAYS STATEMENT
Harvest ~ . whole VIII BE- Larger
Than . Year Ago-Eariy
Estimates Are Out.

A Washington dispatch says;
Crops generally suffered loss In pros
pective production during Septem
Der. but tho harvosts will be larger
than they were last year except In
tbs case OF corn. buckwheet. sugar
beets and peanuts.
Preliminary estimates and fore
casts Of production. announced by
the department OF agriculture show
decrease. compared with . month
ago. with 100000 bushels OF oats.
"a 200. 900 bushels OF corn. 5000
900 bushels OF spring wheat. 1900
600 bushels OF peanuts. 100000
bushels OF white potatoes. $500, 900
bushels OF sweet potatoes and a.
zoe. 900 bushels OF apples. There
wore Increases. however. I'm tho fore
casts OF tobacco. barley. buck wheat.
rice and beans.
most. showing q reduction of about
$1,000. 900 bushels from a month
ago. The reduction In fllinois was
about 100000 bushels. In Mis-
souri 100000 bushels and Kansas
1000. 600 bushels.
Tho condition OF various crops on
October was announced a. fol-
lows:
Corn. 1874 per cent OF normal.
nuckwheat. s3.s.
White potatoes. 77.s.
Sweet potatoes. 100.
FLAX seed. ss.s.
Rice. sb.J.
Tobacco. 7s.s.
Sugar beets. sstb.
Grain sorghum. sts
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
SPORTSMEN WILL
AID CLUB WORK
WITH BALL GAME
Hansen and Kimberly Will Compete
ON Diamond Sunday
Afternoon.

There will be . benefit baseball
game at Kimberly Sunday afternoon
for the national championship girls
canning team. OF Twin Falls county,
The Record WAS informed Wednes-
day by w. y. Braeken. county, COM
missioner from the east end.
The game will DO called At $3.50
o'clock. and the gate receipts will
be turned over TO A. I. O'ReilIy.
county club leader. TO defray the sx-
penses OF sending the three girls to
Portland. whore they will compete
with similar teams carly nsxt month
to determine the two western teams
that Will 20 TO the national contest
In Chicago In Decent Der. Winners
OF the national contest will be tax
en- TO Europe TO demonstrate their
skill abroad.
Kimberly defeated Hansen last
80 much interest attaches
TO the result OF the benefit contest
TO be played the coming Sunday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12

Mrs. w. ID. ellis and Mrs. shinn
entertained at four tables OF cards
at the home OF the latter Saturday
afternoon. and again Monday after
noon at the ellis home for five ia
bles. Mrs. C. Raymond Carter was
winner OF the prize for high score
on the first occasion. while Mrs. A.
A. Timm took the prize Monday aft
ernoon.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12

n cigarette snckvr Wishes 70 give
NJ the practice he should e~sry box
OF erystsilised ginger "a h,s pocket.
nip os this aromatic soasreston will.
n II claimed. ward o6 ssy Tendency TO
look wsstfnliy upon the eosmy. An
other help recommended cur stats Of an
oyster GA the half shsn. s2rsnsied plen-
TRULY with salt ESQ pspriks. whsn
that r. s~xlss~s~o. the bite" Il is
asserted. VII sessess the craving Ao~
ths cigarette.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12

= efoa nsnsa ~ IN Hnans1 sssSisisn
fsbA WA ~ tsas = ln1nnsd yea
hAvs . reso111aa ssna1 - tnes<{sc<
- vs4sssA ysss A~sssAs ~ y -
Szil;s czfARHH MEDICINE -sii
- wkaf ~ ehaan fes is--vsd ysur sys<sm
~ coaArsA - oAfgsn Auspd ~
CasasvA. HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE
- 49, ssepaoslsd n ~ usaunsat u
~ H. &c. 4s,sss O
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12

Try Record Want ad nsut time
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12

Th~ owner of an electric shop ~ Lcs
Angeles rveonti, advertised his goods
By i'sintinx rcd iin-- on the sidewalk
Ia mont Of the sseSe. Th-~~ lines all
Terminated at the windos. aud we're
eontinaed wftaia the wtadow by bands
OF red ribbon leading 10 sof-s Of the
speetsl bssgs an. This schssus te draw
trade was both attractive end s9ss
tive
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
AN INFORMANT
DUTY.


-Four weeks from today The Rec
ord will herald tho results OF this
November 7 election.
That means that voting dsy Il
Lees than four weeks away. and that
the closing date for registration IL
three weeks from Saturday night OF
this vssk
The local registrar reports that
there has bssa littls interest In reg
istrstion since the primary election
August l. Only shout one-haif OF
FILLER precincts eligible voters reg
istsrsd for tho primaries. but ali of
them may yet rsGhtsr and vote In
tho November elections.
Party ORGANIZATIONS are urging
people 10 register.
II u an important duty. and n
you have not registered. you should
do 80 At once
The registrar foe Filler precinct
h n. W. Graves. located At the "
q, Graves office. Mrs. X. y. Nose
~ IL registrar Of Msroa precinct.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12

ussd to love my garden.
Bat nov my love II dead.
For I found . Bachelor button
II ny Black Eyed susan's bed
Clipped.
, 1922-09-15
STYLES-FOR MEN ONLY

II you're SET in your own way Of dressing,
And staunch in your praise of the past;
If the old style suits you, thses no need to wade through
This issue from the first page to last.
If you're a man and the coat of last winter
VIII match with the trousers of this,
There's not a thing ~ can say that will take you away
From your haven of ignorant bliss.
If the hat you have worn for three seasons
Is the one you are wearing this fell,
We've no need to suggest that you'd be better dressed
If you didn't wear any at all.
If your collar and tie and your cuff links
Have the marks of an age that is gone,
We won't utter a word, fT we wouldn't be heard
And you'd still wear the ones you have on.
If you're a woman-but we needn't express it
We know that ore doesn't exist
Who won't take an hour tmaybe ten) to- devour
The pages her husband has missed.
GENE MARTIN.
, 1922-09-15

vogue and while they made up beau
tiful they failed to give the desired
service. Now the makers are putting
firmer cloth in their ~ovorcoats and
lnis, OF course win result in greater
satisfaction 10 the wearer.
Topcoats Regarded Essential.
The topcoat. now regarded by most
mon as an essential part of their
wardrobe. naturally is being worn
more than ever. There is no radical
changes in the styles. but the most
important thing pertains to the tail.
orins. which after all makes the real
style ,f the garment.
This leads to this conclusion that
here is economy in quality. The man
who will pay a little more than the
average for his clothes will profit
thereby. He viii find that he will get
much better fabrics. much improved
styles. and a higher type of workman.
ship.
, 1922-09-15

mand for such style than there had
been for several previous seasons.
Although they will not be featured
with any decided emphasis they win
receive more than their share OF at
tention.
As for the trousers OF most suits
the style apparently has reached a
happy medium. Neither the tight bot,
tom nor bell-shaped trouser legs are
to be. worn extensively. but the gem
erai tendency VIII be styles that are
straighter than heretofore. In some
instances where no cuffs are worn
the pant legs win break over the
shoes.
The five-button vest will be with us
again and the cut will be a trifle long
er, particularly the points to conform
to the new ideas.
Darker Colors the Vogue.
As for the colors there viii be no par.
tiality shown, although the darker
shades naturally will have the call.
But there promises to be more of the
lighter tones shown ;haa ever. Brown.
which is as staple as sugar. as wei
as blue, will be as strong as ever
mere VIII be an ample presentation
OF Srays, green's and mixtures.
n stripe idea in patterns which
has been ~favorably received In recent
seasons will continue in popularity.
there will be n slight variation Of
his idea in which there viii be a
combination OF checks with stripes.
Most Of these designs are small and
dignified.
Ther also will be shown a choice
variety OF the new diamond weaves
which originally was used in Over
eoatings' but. OF course. in larger de-
, 1922-09-15
A MATTER OF Wells

Face wells OF h draped or made
persuasion have come into more pro-
ounce vogue because OF the very
general adoption Of earrings by fash
ionable Mostly .he wells are
finished with a decorative border and
are shaped either square or circular
so that they faIl gracefully about the
shoulders. OF course. the flappers
discarded the veil long ago and it is
whispered that older I'M have
been influenced by this action to
abandon the l~ong-popular hat aces
sorry. However, we notice any number
Of smartly dressed women who go
veiled-flattering so, as Paris says
thew should.
, 1922-09-15

While simplicity and conservatism
continue TO rule mems fashion in
clothing this fall there is a tendency
10 break away from some OF the aus
tere lines OF the last few seasons.
Novelties viii be pushed to the back
ground. particularly in the apparel
Tor the better dressed man. although
tbe jazz and rah rah models which
lad n sDiurge this last spring win be
iii. main lines OF some OF the cheaper
manufacturers.
All efforts 10 bring forth anything
taat is out OF the ordinary ave been
Eshuffed and the pendulum OF style
Always swings back TO the palmer
and more dignified models. While
v-omen's clothes undergo rSdical
changts from season to season mems
apparel follow certain lines with al
NEST religious fidelity.
Style Changes Noted.
Here are the most notable changes
which will appear in the three i'm
portant groups for mems cIothing;
The first long trousers, commonly
called high school or prep suit. run
ming in sizes up to 81. show high
waists, coats, drapped skirts:
one n two button coats with peaked
lapeis. Some have slanting pockets:
others rave regular patch pockets
in front.
The coats are high chested, with
square shoulders. These are tho sty.
lish notifications OF the extreme
coats that have been prevalent earl
81 this yea and are shown in both
he double and single breasted styles.
h second group leans TOWARD the
regularly fitted models. with two and
three button coats. Some have peaked
lapels: others the notched lapels, with
regular pockets. They follow more
closely than any other group the lines
Of coats of the past season.
The third o promises to show
the widest range of change and IL
advance information IL correct is ex.
pected to DO the most popular. The
coats ars of the looser type, with
softer construction OF fronts. They
r made with three and four but
tons and have regular pockets.
The three button coats are identical
with h four, except for n wider
spacing OF h buttons. These coats
carry a short roll lapel. short straight
and ere worn much looser thar
other types. This style is an odd
growth Of the coats made popular by
college men. Because of their con.
struction they will demand a wider
trouSer. which nay b worn with plain
or cuff bottoms.
as for prices, costs are practically
stable. The manufacturer has passed
through the Period Of readjustmant
and has placed his buainasa IN .ord.-
Unless the unexpected happens there
VII be no radical pr1os changes for
another yea or two.
Like Double Breasteds.
The vogue Of the double breasted
coat premises to be as popular as last
year when there was q greater de-
, 1922-09-15
ON GOWNS

Every year the Introduction OF the
high collar is mentioned, and every
year the majority OF gowns remain
~coilarless. even for winter How
ever. a Few very smart Parizennes-
those who set the mode--have been
seen wearing high collars. and where
they lead. others are sure to follow.
, 1922-09-15
Leo,n RAGLAN Eject.

o RarlaH Effects.
AZ for o~vercoats the style tendency
Is toward the loose raglan effects and
the large English type listers. with
half or full belts. Many will have the
convertible collars and patch pockets:
some ARE made with plain backs.
others will have yokes and inverted
plalt-.
The new things in young men's
-overcoats will be a full coat. forty
four inches long. with regular should
ers. small self collar and lapel. The
sleeves are plain; there are three
patch pockets and they have butte.
through or fly fronts. This ia tbs
new type for college men who sub
stitute an ahgor muffer for a storm
collar.
Double breasted models appear to
be most favored, but some OF the bet
ter makers are showing dapper sin
gle.breasted styles, particularly in the
lighter weight coats.
You will not Int many fur trimmed
models this coming season. but the
detachable fur collar Of beaver. seal or
otter promises 20 come in stronger
ever. Such collars permit the
wearsr to make changes in a jiffy to
fit climatic switches.
Detachable Collars Favored.
Fur-lired coats. OF course. will be
worn only in the coolest sort Of
weather rnd largely by motorists who
are out a great deal. Since II appears
that reduced prices of fur would make
one believe that fur will be used more
extensively than ever. the reverse is
the condition. due largely to the trend
of conservatism. .
The practical idea in overcoat fab
rics is back again. For several sea
Q the soft. fluffy fabrics were the
, 1922-09-15

The silhouette whie hmoulds the up
per pax; of h BODY looks pretty and
appropriate when extended into a col
lar that keeps the line unbroken from
the chin to the knees. Regarding
sleeves. h majority OF the advance
models feature the long. plain sleeve,
Going we'll owe the hand. but the era
OF elaborate sleeves Is by mo- means
ox-or