davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-15

through tin. and three times as rapid
~ as through iron. 1t also retains
heat longer. than any other metal.
That is why fireless cooker utensils
It a good warm-weather utensil. Be-
cause 1t is a good conductor OF heat.
food does not burn Quickly. The heat
distributes itself instead of concen-
trating in one place.
Coffee and tea will keep hot longer
in aluminium pots than in other metal
pots. If you want to cook something
rapidly. as in jelly making. when
quick evaporation is desirable, 1t is
more economical and satisfactory to
use an aluminium utensil than an en-
ameled one, for instance, but IL long.
slow cooking at low temperature is
desired. as in casserole cooking, por-
celain or gass, which are poor con-
ductors of heat, are better to use than
celain or glass, which are poor con-
ducts the heat so rapidly that the fia
vors are lacking which would have
been brought out by slower cooking.
aluminium utensils are not hard to
keep In good condition IL caustic al
kalies, such as lye, ammonia, strong
washing powders or soaps contain
ing aikaliea are not used for clean
ing. Any pure soap or metal polish
that is not gritty will clean the pol
ished surface. Foods containing iron,
like spinach, will discolor aluminium,
but cleaning powder will remove that.
Coatings OF burned grease can be re-
moved by boiling the utensil about
five minutes In a gallon of water to
which about four tablespoonfuls of
oxalic acid crystals have been added.
Wash the utensil afterward in plenty
of soap and hot water Aluminium
will not melt unless allowed to remain
over the fire without water. Acid
foods can be cooked in aluminium,
which is contrary to the general
opinion, however
To sum up then. we have found that
able. does not scorch, cooks quickly,
Is light and durable and economies
fuel.
Tin Utensils.
If certain restrictions are followed
tin utensils are very useful in the
kitchen. The first precaution is that
they must not be scratched or the
steel foundation VIII be exposed and
rusting will be the result. For this
reason. metal spoons should not be
used with tinware, or wire rings or
other sharp metal scrapers be used
for cleaning it. II it is very dirty, it
should be boiled in weak solution Of
washing soda, then polished with whit
ing. Tin should not be subjected to
a high temperature. or even placed
on the stove to dry, because it melts
easily Foods containing acid, such
as tomatoes, or pineapples, should
never be cooked in tin utensils.
Wooden Articles.>
Wooden utensils should be cleaned
Immediately after being used for cook
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Horseradish Nayonnaise.

Whip ne-half q cupful Of cold,
thick, sour cream until very stifr.
then add gradually one teaspoonful
each of lemon Juice and vinegar, or
two teaspoonfuls of either one. one
and one-haIf tablespoonfuIs Of rather
dry prepared horseradish, one-fourth
teaspoonful each of salt and sugar
and a dash Of cayenne and paprika.
This dressing is very good for cucum-
Der or oyster salad.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

Probably the only gum mines in the
world are in New Zealand. where there
is whole district in which fossilized
gum from trees that died centuries
ago is found few feet below the sur
face. The substance is valuable. for
it makes the best kinds of transparent
varnish, and many fortunes have been
made by men who have worked it.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Long-Armhole Style.

NEW YORK, September Is Especially.
The long armhole of almost waist
line depth has been taken over by
the creators of lingerie. This arm
hole. tried out first by the designers
of gowns, proved SO graceful that 1t
is being used whenever feasible, and
sometimes when 1t is not. The new
lingerie which today features the
waist deep armhole Is occasionally Of
the tailored type, but more often of
the befrilled sort which is now COM
into style.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
BEAUTY CHATS
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.

each time and exhale in about the
same number Of counts.
Ellen.-The natural color OF the
hair will return after you have built
up your health. The condition of the
hair follows pretty much that of the
whole system. Local treatments will
help some, but there cannot be COM
plete recovery of the hair until the
health is improved
Evening star., 1922-09-15
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
BY JUDGE BEN b. LINDSEY.
Brun MuHlnR.


Bran Munins.
Judge Lindsey's favorite recipe is one
for bran mullins, as follows: One pint
milk, one egg, one-half pound wheat
flour, three-quarter pound bran flour,
two tablespoonfuls molasses. two
ounces pecan meats >(one-halfs or one
quarters), two ounces sugar, two ounces
butter. one-quarter ounce salt. two
ounces raisins and one ounce baking
powder
Sufficient for eighteen mullins. Bake
thirty minutes in we'll heated oven.
Note-The addition Of pecan meats
with the raisins produces a muffin that
well. the line might better end thus:
Produces muffin.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-15

ANY girl or woman
can have q beautiful.
rosy-wlite complex
ion and clear, smooth.
unwrinkled skin like
mine II she will fol.
low, my advice and
use Derwillo in COM
. .bfnatiOn with Liska
cold cream. Both are
simple but very ef-
fective toilet prep
srations. I use Der
willo for the instant
beauty 1t imparts
and Liska cold cream
to cleanse the skin.
and make 1t soft and
smooth
IL 10 easy TO apply,
absolutely harmless,
and has q marvellous
effect upon the skin.
One application proves
1t. Try this combi-
nation today on your
face. neck, hands and
arms. and you will
be delightfully."- sur
prised. D erw ! IL o
comes In three shades
flesh, white and bruno,
toilet counters It an d.
druggists, including
otares.-AdvertisemeAt
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02
SnOWALTER LOSES ONE
AND Is TIED FOR SECOND
Kentuckian Drops One Game and
Loses Hold In Chess Championship
But Is Tied For Second Place.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 2. - Samuel
Factor of Chicago, Friday night was
leading at the end of the sixth round
n the western chess association tourn-
ament here, with a record of five and
one-half games won to one-half game
lost. However, when play was ADJOURN
ed Friday night, 1. Spero of Cleveland,
was two pawns ahead and the best
Factor can hope for is a draw.
Jackson w. Showalter of George
town, KY, and Edward Lasker of Chi
cago, are tied for second place, with
six victories and one defeat each. N.
7. Whitaker of Washington, has won
five and lost one, while e. w. Gruer of
| San Francisco, has won four and lost
two.
Results of Fridays play follow:
Gruer beat Alex ]. Conen, Louisville;
Factor beat Showalter; H. Hahlbohm
Chicago, beat F. A. Hollway, Grand
Rapids; F. e. Judge, Cincinnati, beat
Spero; Lasker beat Whitaker; ]. H
Morris, Hoopestown, ILL.,, and NJ. Pal.
mer, Tama, Ia, played to a draw; Fac.
tor beat Norris; Conen beat Hahl
bohm; Lasker beat Gruer; Showaltel
beat Hollway; Whitaker beat Judge
Spero beat Palmer; Lasker beat Co
men; Showalter beat Hahlbohm, anC
Norris beat Hollway.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02
FAR SWEEPING IS
INJUNCTION AGAINST
STRIKING UNIONS
Attorney General Gets Powerful m
junction From Federal Court at
Chicago Against Shop Crafts
Unions Now On Strike.

Chicago, Sept. /. - Attorney Geenral
Harry M. Daugherty in the District
Federal Court at noon today obtained
from Judge ]. H. Wilkerson the most
sweeping temporary injunction against
labor unions ever issued by Federal
court The Attorney General was ac-
companied by Blackburn Esterline, As
sistant Solicitor General, and swarm
of other assistants from the Washing
ton office.
The injunction is directed against
! the six shopcrafts now involved in a
| life and death struggle with the rail-
roads. The temporary injunction
makes it a punishable offcnse to carry
on the strike, to support the strikers
which incidentally means to collec
union dues and pay the strike bene
fits or to obstruct railroad transporta
tion in any way.
1t restrains shopmen from "interfer
ing with the repair, inspection ant
operation of trains, locomotives anC
cars"
1t restraints the shopmen and other
from "conspiring or agreeing with
other organizations to obstruct trans
portation"
The open shop is indorsed and sup
ported. The document restrains shop
1
men from attending public mass meet
ings. Jeers, humiliating epithets
taunts or threats are barred. It, re
strains the shopmen from giving O
causing newspaper interviews to b.
published
Excerpts from the Attorney Gen
erals plea follow:
Il will use the power of the Govern
ment of the United States, within m
control, to present the labor union O
the country from destroying the opel
shop"
mo union or combination of union
can, under our laws, dictate to tn
American people"
mo labor leader or capitalistic lead
er no organization or association o
any kind will be permitted by tn
Government of the United States t
laugh in the frozen faces of famish
ing people, without prompt prosecu
ton and proper punishment"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02
GENERAs STRIKE
IS URGED after
INJUNCTION ISSUE
President GOmpers Is Asked to Rec
ommend a General Sympathetic
Walk0ut rs Result Of Rail
Injunction.

Washington, Sept. 2. - Threat Of
widespread industrial warfare hung
over the country today as a result OF
the sweeping injunction obtained by
Harry NJ. Daueherty, attorney general,
against the striking railroad shopmen.
Demands for general sympathetic
strike poured in on Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation
Of Labc =, from all parts Of the country.
The issue Of a general strike will be
placed before the executive council of
the American Federation at a meeting
here next week, Gompers said.
Comp ers and other labor leaders
here characterized the federal injunc-
ton restraining the strikers and dstheir
leaders from interfering in any way
with transpor tation, including giving
out Of interviews, as lone Of the most
outrageous pieces of business in the
history of the country"
William H. Johnston, president of
the International Association of Ma
chinists. one Of the shopcrafts' organ
lzations on strike, asserted he would
continue to exercise his constitutional
rights.
This, with the statement Of Gompers
that the strikers and their leaders
would not permit abridgement of the
rights guaranteed them by the consti-
tuition, was accepted as indicating tina,
the shopmen would defy those parts Of
the injunction dealing with assembly
and speech.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02
BAPTISTS GAINED
MILLION MEMBERS
i'm Three YEARS
Over Eight Million Regular Missionary
Baptists in the United States Re-
- port Of Recent Survey
Dlscloses.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 1.-American
Baptists gained a million members In
the three years from 1918 to 1921. In
elusive according to survey that has
Just been completed by DR.. e. p. ALL
! dredge, secretary OF survey, statistics
and information OF the Baptist Sunday
Z School Board OF the Southern Baptist
Convention.
1t took 220 years for the BaptistS OF
North America, including in this desig-
nation only the regular missionary
Baptists OF the United states and Can
aday, to gain their first million mem
bers. the suryey reveals, this period
!, being from 1889 to 1859. The second
million, however, was obtained in only
b 20 years, from 1859 to 1879, this perior
embracing the Civil War and the Re-
contsruction era. The third millions
was obtained in only ten years, while
the fourth million came in years, the
firth in nine years. the sixth in seven
years, the seventh in five years and
the eighth in 3 years, the total figures
for regular missionary Baptists in the
United States and Canada in 1921 be-
ing s.115.445.
White Southern Baptists alone bap'
tized over $50, 900 new converts during
1921.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02
WASHINGTON AND
GEM WEEKLY PROGRAM.

It's Paramount Week the greatest
film week of the year. Every day a
new star and a Paramount film.
Monday, afternoon at Gem, evening
at Opera House. Ethel Clayton in her
biggest picture For the Defense" and
Selznick News.
Tuesday. afternoon at Gem, evening
at Opera House, Betty Compton and
Tom Moore in "Over the Border"
Wednesday, afternoon at Gem. eve
ming at Opera House, Marion Davies
and Forrest Stanley in "Beauty's
WORTH" and Movie Chats.
Thursday, afternoon at Gem, evening
at Opera House, Wallace Reid, Gloria
Swanson and Elliott Dexter in Don't
Tell Everything"
Friday, at Gem only, afternoon and
evening, Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson
and Ellitt Dexter in Don't Tel
Everything"
Friday, at Opera House only, after
noon and evening, Katherine MacDon'
aid in stranger than Fiction" ant
Selznick News.
Saturday, at Gem only, afternoon
and evening, Katherine Macdonald IL
Stranger than Fiction"
Saturday, at Opera House only, af
ternoon and evening, Mary Miles Min
ter in South OF Suva;" Bobby Vernon
in Home Spun Hero"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02
MOST IMPORTANT SERIES
IN LAST half STARTS
Maysviile Cards to Play Three Games
with Lexington Beginning Saturday
That May Greatly Change Standing

The most important series Of games
OF the second half OF the B. G. L. sched-
ule as result Of the close standing Of
the first four clubs when but single
game separates them, will start at
league park Saturday when the Card
inals will entertain the Lexington
Studebakers for three games.
This is going to be the best chance
OF the season for the Cards to regain
their lost leadership Of the league for
Lexington is In q very crippled condi-
ton at present with their hurling stan
"all shot" and their individual star
Jim Park out Of the game with malaria
fever and the two leaders OF the league
at present, Paris and Cynthiana, en-
gagged in a three game series at Paris
Blakefield, lately acquired by the
Cards from Paris, will make his first
start with the locals in Saturdays
game. Bosken, who Is just about re-
covered from his injury received a
Lexington a month Of 30 ago, will
resume his duties again in Sunday
fray; followed by the old reliable
Miner on Monday. Labor Day. II thes'
three hurlers with Shaw do not form
the best hurling corps in the circui
some one please tell who does and I
looks like two out OF three from tn
STUDIES. or maybe a clean sweep Of al
three games.
Play will start at 3 o'clock in al
games.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02
FOOTBALL TO Be
Revived AT HIGH
SCHOOL WEDNESDAY
Coach Schneider TO Devote Much At
tention to Football This Fall
First Call Expected to Bring
Out Big Squad.

Football, after several years vaca-
tiont is to be revived at the High
School when school reopens next week
Maysville is the only community of its
size in the state that does not have a
high school foot bal lteam and 1t is to
remedy that condition that arrange
ments have been made to secure field
for practice and playing and an in
structor secured who has had several
years experience in the class room and
considerable success on the athletic
field.
The authorities who regulate the
game Of foot ball by formulating rules
etc, have done much in recent years
to eliminate the Objectionable and dan
gerous. With the open game as dis.
tinguished from the mass game Of
former years when brute force was ar
asset, the team with the best morale
wins 1t is seldom that one hears Of 6
srious injury to a foot bal contestant
Constant practice will do much to
ward preventing injury.
The training which will begin oil
Wednesday will consist of becoming
acquainted with the rudiments Of eh'
game, falling on the ball, tackling
team play, etc. AS the game is playet
on the ground, the squad will first be
come acquainted with the ground
With interest in the game where it i
and with the material available, tn
coach should have at least fifty boy
| anawar his call ON Wednesday,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY EASTERN STAR.

Maysville Chapter No. 27S Order of
the Eastern Star Installed new officers
at the regular meeting held at the
Masonic Temple Friday evening. The
officers installed follow:
Worthy Matron--Mrs. e. M. Smith.
Worthy Patron-Edw. M. Smith.
Asso. Matron-Mrs. w. ]. Caplinger.
Secretary-Miss Amy Baugh. I
Treasurer-C. P. Rasp.
Conductor-Mrs. Geo. H. Scott.
Chaplain-Mrs. w. F. Steele.
Ada-Mrs. v. D. Guittard.
Ruth-Mrs. VIM. e. Sammons.
Esther-Mrs. Elmer T Kirk.
Martha-Mrs. Stanley Lowrey.
Electa-Mrs. William Martin.
Warder-Miss Minnie Sproemberg.
Miss Opal Baugh, the retiring
Worthy Matron, was presented by the
order with a beautiful Past Matron's
Jewel.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02
SEVEN CATTLE REACTORS
DURING AUGUST IN COUNTY
Veterinarians Report to Fiscal Court
Shows that Seven Head Of Cattle In
Mason County Were Tubercular.

The following report is published for
the information of the people of Ma
son county.
To the Honorable Commissioners of
Mason county, through DR.. V. d. Cult
tard, County Health officer
Following is a summary of my work
for August; 1922.
Number Of cattle tuberculin tested 697
Number of herds tuberculin tested 153
Number Of Reactors ............ z
Total apraised value Of reactors $3.50
or about $54 per head
Signed: DIR. w. W. RENTER,
Federal Veterinarian
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02
LIMESTONE BUnDfSG LOAN AND
SAVING ASSOCIATION OPENS
SIxTH.sRyENTH SERIES

On Saturday, September 2. the "old
Reliable" Limestone opens its 67th
series. There are no initiation fees re-
quired. no monthly dues asked for; 25
cents starts you with one share. Good
dividends paid each March. There's no
better way to save your earnings, or
buy q home. For further information,
talk to 1Sept6t
]. w. LEE, President.
T. A. KEITH, Vice President.
II. C. SHARP, Secretary.
CLINT C. CALVERT, Asst. Sec,
]. f. KIRwIN. Treasurer.
A. d. COLE, Attorney.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02

Mrs. r. Lee Lovel, daughter Nancy,
son John and daughter. Mrs. Lloyd
Smith with her granddaughter, Caro-
line, motored to Lexington Friday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Smith and her daughter
left Lexington Friday evening for
North Carolina to join her husband
who Is located there in the tobacco
business.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02
ASSEMBLY CLUB TO
GIVE FAREWELL DANCE

The farewell dance OF the summer
season before the return of students
to their duties takes place at Neptune
Hall Wednesday night, September 6,
music to be furnished by Phillips
Southern Syncopators the local orches-
ira that apepars to be the coming
dance entertainers Of the state. Wis
itors for many miles have already
made known their intentions of at
tending this last big affair of the sea-
son. Hours are from 9 to 3.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02
CARDINALS HOME SATURDAY
FROM LOUISA.

The Kentucky Cardinal band will ar
rive home Saturday afternoon and on
Sunday evening at $3.50 will render
concert at the band stand. They will
leave at o'clock Monday morning by
automobiles for Paris where they
make music for big rally for pub
lie play ground. The band made a
great hit at Louisa this week. The
Louisa Recorder and the Big Sandy
News pay them high compliments by
saying they made the best music ever
heard in that city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02
COUNTY SCHOOL TEACHERS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

All Of the teachers of county schools
held their annual meeting at the Third
Street M. E. church Saturday. They
we're addressed by Superintendent
George H. Turnipseed who gave final
instructions before the opening OF
school on Tuesday morning. Every
teacher in the county was required to
attend this meeting and many matters
for the betterment of the schools were
discussed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02
LABOR DAY IN MAYSyLLE.

Labor Day in Maysvillo will be cele-
brated with a ball game at Forest
Avenue Park between Maysville and
Lexington and with very special pro-
gram at Beechwood Park including
fireworks and an extra moving picture
program. There will be dancing, bath
ing and all the usual forms of enter
tainment. The Horseshoe band will
make music at the ball park in the
afternoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02

Miss Cartmells Commercial School
will open as usual on Monday, Septem-
ber 18th, with Miss Cartmell in charge
and Miss Margaret R. Brown will take
care of the bookkeeping department
Either Miss Cartmell or Miss Brown
will be glad to talk it over with you.
Both have telephones. 2Sept2t.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02
REVIVAL AT ORANGEBURG.

Rev. W. B. Dampier, new pastor OF
the orangeburg Christian church and
principal of the orangeburg' High
School, was in Maysville Saturday
Rev. Dampier will begin a revival al
the orangeburg church Sunday ant
will open school later.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02
HORSE KILLED IN STORM
REPLACED BY PUBLIC.

Mrs. Carrie Russell and Mrs. Addi-
son Baldwin have just turned over to
Mr.. Merrill, transfer man whose horse
was killed in the old Hunter Mill by
the storm a week ago, the sum CT
$77.5O which they raised by public
subscription and with this sum Mr.
Merrill has purchased another horse
and will be enabled to resume his work
in the transfer business.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02
COUNTY COURT.

In the Mason County Court Saturday
Mr.. W. D. Harvin, named in the last
will of ]. w. Scruggs, deceased, as ex-
ecutor thereof, appeared in court, and
qualified with John Flanagan as sure
ty on bond. Messrs. Chas. Wright,
John Flanagan and Sherman Arm were
named appraisers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02

DR.. L. F. Metzger and son, Samuel,
accompanied by Mrs. Jno. Mathews
and Mrs. Naomi Hackett and son home
from Lexington. The came over in the
Doctors new Packard, sport model.
While in Lexington they drove out to
see the great horse Man of War
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02
FRANCIS p. BROWNING
AT EDGEFIELD CLUB.

Invitations are out announcing a
dance by Mr.. Francis P. Browning. at
Edgefield Country Club. in honor of
Misses Betty and Mary Carter of
Washington, d. c., and Mr.. John
Scott Of Lexington, KY. Saturday, Sep
tember 2, from $3.50 to IL.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02

There is considerable speculation as
to what turn will be taken by the Com
monwealth at the opening of Circuit
Court next week on the scores of in
dictments returned by the last grand
jury under the state dog tax law.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02
CITY SCHOOL HEAD HERE.

Prof. w. ]. Caplinger, Superintend-
ent of City Schols, returned home Fri
day evening from Columbus, Ohio.
where he has been attending the Ohio
State University during the summer
vacation period.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02

Clark Miller, serving 9 term in the
Flemingsburg jail under the prohibit
ton law, and treated as a trust, was
sent out a few days ago to get some
water and he has not yet returned. He
had 100 days more to serve.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02
COUNTRY CLUBS
PARTY BEST YET.

The Community Supper and dance
given at the Edgefield Country Club
Friday evening was one OF the most
delightful affairs yet held at the pop
ular club. There were many in at
tendance.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02

Mrs. Nettie Evans. OF Ontario. Ore
'gon, while en- route 10 Knoxville.
Tenn. to resume her work as teacher.
spent several days with Mrs. Charles
J. Hunter OF Washington.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN PICNIC.

The Sunday school Of the First Pres
byterian church will have picnic, af-
ternoon and evening at the Beechwood
Park. on Monday 9TH, All members are
urged to be at Sunday school to hear
about II and TO get tickets.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02
SPECIAL POLICEMAN.

Mr.. James Morgan is acting as a
special policeman during the illness
OF Patrolman Arch Boley, who is re-
ported as imprving nicely ut his
Prospect street home.