davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-25
THURSDAY IS SUNDAY
SCHOOL DAY AT BEECHWOOD
Big Inter.Denominational Sunday
School Picnic To Be Held at Beech
wood Park on Thursday.

Bring your family and your friends,
enjoy luncheon on special built tables
beneath the big beech trees. Many
out of town Sunday schools will be
with us. Come help make this Sunday
school picnic the creates ever held in
the six adjoining counties. Mason,
Bracken, Fleming, Lewis, Robertson
and Brown. A good time for everyone.
young or old. Special music, tennis,
'auoits, eroquet5- -batfrsrs-- -:sNy4rrs,,- tee
ters, duo art concerts. Radio concerts
and many other entertaining features.
Song fest from 7:3O to s p. m.
Promptly at p. m. we will present
big special feature entitled "Behclr
the Man." A beautiful portrayal of
the life Of Christ. Special music will
be provided by the following local
solosists, Rev. Sewers, Mrs. Jno Gray
Wadsworth, Miss Eunice Knox: violin
solo, Miss Virginia Watkins; piano ac-
compartment, Mrs. Fannie Geisel
Whether you go to Sunday school or
not you are welcome. We will look for
you at Beautiful Beechwood on Sun
day school day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-25
RESTRAINING ORDER
GRANTED |. & n.
BY JUDGE COCHRAN
Federal Court Grants Temporary Re-
straining Order-TO Hear Injunc.
tiOn Plea Here on Next Mon
day, July 81.

Charges that striking railroad en-
ployees are intimidating workers TAX
ing their places and attempting to cut
off their food supplies by threatening
grocers who supply the workers with
provisions, are contained in a petition
for an injunction against the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists, ct al,
filed Monday by the Louisville G. Nash
vile Railroad with Judge A. M. ].
Cochran at Maysville, Ky.
The petition, on which Judge Coch-
ran granted a temporary restraining
order, recites that picketing strikers
near the yards of the railroad in Gov
ington have threatened several gro
GERS who supply the present workers
of the road with provisions with injury
If they continue to sell to the COM
panys new workmen 1t also says that
the strikers maintain an exceedingly
large picket force at the Decoursey
yards, and threaten and intimidate the
present workmen as they go to and
from work.
The restraining order issued by
Judge Cochran states that it appears
from the petition of the plaintiff that
the defendants have been guilty OF
conspiring to prevent the carrying OF
United States mail; to prevent both
freight and passenger service on the
/ road, and to prevent the execution and
ARRIVING into effect of orders made by
the United States Railroad Labor
Board. The order restraints the defend.
ants from continuing any of the ac.
tions charged in the petition. and re.
quires that all pickets be Registered
with the United States Clerk at Coy
ington before going on duty.
The defendants mentioned in the pc.
titon are: International Association oil
Machinists. International Brotherhood
of Boilermakers, Iron Ship Builders
and Helpers of America, international
Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, DROP
lEorgers and Helpers, -~Internatinna
Alliance of Amalgamated Sheet Meta
Workers. International Brotherhood OF
Electric Workers, Brotherhood oi
Railway Car Men of America, Railway
Employees Department of the Amer.
ican Federation of Labor, Local Lib
erty Lodge No, 1,072 of Machinists
and fifty-one active members of the
unions mentioned.
The petition will be given hearing
at Maysville on July 81.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-25
GREAT Need FOR
NATIONAL INSTITU-
ton OF LEARNING
Vital Need for National University
Such as Is Proposed mt II Memorial
For World War Veterans
Is Seen.
(Contributed.)


Education of every child in America
should be the signal light held up by
every adult now If we hope to have
the Republic live. This education
should be founded upon the funda-
mental idea that to do away with dark
we must have light. The foundation to
place under this fundamental is Amer
lea for Americans, and that a right
eous people. / would not allow the
bigot a place. Who is a bigot? One
who is unreasonably and unkindly
attached to a particular creed, church
or party. would not consult the in
tolerant. What is the meaning of in
ions or practices of others; but draw
ing together those who are masters of
themselves, produce those rules and
regulations which safeguard true DEM
ocracy and the law of the land.
We have no need for higher seats of
learning. We have no need for more
machinery. But we have need for an
institution such as shall be distinctly
National and amid the scenes of our
capitol in order to foster that spirit OF
truth, unity and concord which, to-
gethcr with the contact of sights patri-
otic and memorials reverenced the
youth who partakes may be thorough
ly saturated with spirit intelligence
from head to foot so that, not only,
may he know the primary things
eracy but rooted and grounded in
knowledge they the and she) may
grow into all things hight above the
gross and common things of earth.
Flying eagles with swift, muscled
wings; King Fishers with piercing
eyes of knowledge. able to discern
from afar the swimming minnows be-
low the surface. Mountain Trout ever
flinging themselves up and over strong
cataractic streams and with these in
| stincts polished by the rubbing OF
knowledge and FURNISHED with the
hand of Christianity grow from man
NAL to man and upward to a God.
All this is said to introduce and help
forward the plan of a National Com
mittee to erect in the city of Washing
ton National College or University as
Memorial to the World War boys. No
nobler memorial could arise. No filter
object stand, no wiser gift made; for
beauty, love and service would attest
our regard and untold good result for
generations now on and those to fol-
| low. Tho immortal Lincoln said: Rat
tlesnakes and panthers and Indians
know the fighting game and have
weapons for the purpose but this sort
OF fighting will never make the world
better place in which to live. If the
world ever gets to be the kind of place
you ask God for when you pray THY
kingdom come it's coming by brains
and heart instead of by claws and
fangs. You can't shoot sense nor re-
ligion into a man any more than you
can beat daylight into cellar with q
club. Take a lamp in and the thick
darkness disappears; just so give the
people knowledge and their ignorance
and bigotry and intolerance and Other
devilment will disapper."
Poppy Day." August 9th.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-25
BISHOP AARTzELL TO
SPEAK ON CHAUTAUQUA
Prominent Bishop OF Africa VIII Be
Speaker at Chautauqua on the
Second Sunday Evening.

Bishop Hartzell was for twenty
years the Bishop Of his church in AZ
rica, and during HIS stay there made
a thorough and complete study Of the
life, customs and manners of the ma
tives, having always in view the for
nation of such plans as would tend
to better the conditions of the people.
He worked zealously in bringing 70
them the benefits of civilization and
in the course of his work became the
warm friend of Cecil Rhodes, and in
various Of his efforts he had the
whole-hearted support of that great
man. In recognition Of the magnifi-
cent work' Bishop Hartzell had done
in Africa he was by royal request a
guest in conferences with the kings of
England and Spain on matters rela-
tive to the interests of Africa.
Since his return to America Bishop
Hartzell has been Of invaluable assist
ance to the people of this country in
advising and superintendenting their
work in Africa. OF all persons on the
platform today, Bishop HartzelI is per-
haps the best posted on all points
concerning the great dark continent,
and his lecture on "Africa, Its Politi-
cal and Religious Outlook" to be
given here on the second Sunday of
the Chautauqua will be a wonderful
source of information and inspiration
to all.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-25
GREATLY PLEASED
were FAIR OFFICIALS
WITH OUR Band
Great Compliment Paid Kentucky
Cardinal Band BY Secretary Of Mt.
Sterling Fair In Letter.

officials OF the Montgomery County
Fair In settlement with Colonel Rus
sell for the Cardinal Band show their
figures that there was n small shortage
OF $l10.35 from last years receipts
and this in spite of the railroad strike,
no carnival and the report that be-
came circulated in some of the noun
tain counties that the fair had been
called or. Mutuel percentages showed
an increase OF $500 in profits over the
1921 fair and the concessions also
showed an increase which taken in all
brought the fair up to about the same
figures as 1921 despite their lack of
entertainment features.
The secretary in letter to Colonel
Russell says:
Enclosed you will find check for
services OF Maysville Boys Band at
1929 Montgomery County Fair. You
will note that check does not state In
full for value received but Is only as
per agreement Let me candidly state
that were II in full for value received
II would necessarily have to be
much larger figure.
THE Maysvile Boys (and Girls)
Band won the hcatrs OF the thousands
from Eastern and Central Kentucky
who attended the Montgomery County
Fair and the individual members will
not soon be forgotten by the acquaint-
ances they made while in Mt Sterling,
many Of whom are looking forward to
seeing and hearing them play again at
Kentucky's State Fair.
"on behalf OF the President, Board
OF Directors. Mr.. Turner and myself,
| wish to thank you sincerely, and
through you to thank the individual
members OF the band. the Director and
Doctor Smoot for the parts taken In
making the 1922 Montgomery County
Fair tho unqualified success that 1t
was. May we express the hope that
you all enjoyed being with US one-hali
as much as we enjoyed having you!
And now au revoir and good luck
until we meet again. Very respectfully
IN. A. wILKERSoN.
Secretary Montgomery County
Fair Association"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-25
MIR. GEO. II. ATKINSON DIES.

Mr.. George II. Atkinson, for many
years Merchants Policeman, died at
home in Fourth street Tuesday at
about 1880 after long illness. Mr..
Atkinson was past 70 years of age and
is survived by his wife and one sister
Mrs. w. c. Pelham, of California, be-
sides several nieces and nephews. Mr.
Atkinson was a native Of Maysville
and a man Of many friends. The fu-
neral arrangements have not as yet
been made and will be announced to-
morrow.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-25
CABINET IS NOW
EXPECTED TO ACT
ON STRIKE TODAY
President Harding Is Expected to
Present Strike Situation to His Cab
met ut Meeting Held To-day
Action Soon Expected.
A Washington dispatch says:


A growing impression that the Ad-
ministration was rapidly approaching
n point in its attitude toward the rail
strike where a decisive move to arrect
the resulting breakdown in transpor-
tation might be !2oked for raised some
expectation Of il portant developments
at today's Cabinet meeting. President
Harding, who was declared by Cab
met members prior to the meeting to
be in personal charge of the question,
is understood to have received the
opinion from some of his advisers
that the Government can permit the
disruption of transportation to go no
further
There was no indication, however,
Of the manner in which the trans
portation crisis might be laid before
the Cabinet session. With reports in
dicating the strongly repressive eff
feet of the strike on the nations bus
mess revival, some Administration
advisers are known to hold the view
that the rail executives should be
called upon to make every effort to re-
store interstate commerce. They be-
lieve the roads should even abandon,
if necessary, their stand against res
toration of seniority rights to striking
shopmen, demanded by them among
nfhar nnniitinng N
sumption of work and now forming, it
is said the crux of the whole strike
question
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-25
WANTS AFFIDAVIT TO
GAIN HONORABLE DISCHARGE,

The local sheriffs' office is in receipt
of letter from a man now living in
Texas, who says that while in the U.
s. Army at Fort Thomas in 1900, he
left tho camp but when he reached
Maysville voluntarily surrendered
himself to tho Mason county sherihl
and was returned. He is asking for
an affidavit to enable him to get an
honorable discharge from the army.
Former sheriffs do not remember the
man.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-25
LEAVING FOR RUGGLES.

Major John Walsh and family were
the first to take up their tent at Rug
giles Campgrounds for this year. leav-
ing Monday afternoon. Others will
leave today and tomorrow to be on
hand for the opening services in the
tabernacle. Readers OF the Public
Ledger will be kept in touch with the
daily happenings on the campgrounds
through the daily letters OF Mr.. J. Har-
rs Richardson.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-25

Maysvillians and Masonians who en-
JOY the Maysville Chautauqua are very
much pleased at the announcement
that DR.. Arthur F. Ewert, Of Chicago.
will again be the superintendent this
year and in addition to his clever man
ner OF handling the Chautauqua, he is
to deliver a series Of lectures at the
morning hour on a trip around the
world.
DR.. Ewert is pastor Of one OF the
most influential church in the city OF
Chicago and is a most pleasing speak
er. He understands that Chautauqua
program thoroughly and last year
handled the local program better than
any Superintendent Maysville has ever
had.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-25
DELEGATES SELECTED
FOR ASSOCIATION MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the Bracken
Association OF Baptists, an event
looked forward to during the year by
all Baptists in this section, will be
held the first OF next month at Mil
lersburg. The local Baptist church on
last Sunday selected Its delegates to
tho annual meeting. Many from here
are planning to attend.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-25
MISSION LADIES THANK
SHOWER CONTRIBUTORS.

The Ladies of the City Mission
Board ask the Public Ledger to thank
all those who so literally contributed
to the Missions Hospital shower held
recently. If there are others who de-
sire to yet make contribution they
may do so either at the Mission Home
or at the residence of Mrs. Thomas M.
Russell
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-25
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF MIR. SANFORD MITCHELL

The funeral of Mr.. Sanford H.
Mitchell, president of the Bank OF
Mayslick. held at Mayslick Tuesday
morning was very largely attended
Many Maysvillians were in attendance.
Burial was made in the Maysville
cemetery,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-25

Mr. and Mrs, VIM. J, Flannery, their
little son, Gerard, and daughters,
Misses Helen and Gertrude of Detroit,
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs, Vim, Bauer and
daughters, Misses Gladys and Bessie,
OF Cincinnati, were weekend guests OF
Mr., and Mrs. Frank y, o'Donnell
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-25
PRISONER GETS BAD;
LOCKED IN CELL.

Sam Routt, prisoner in the county
Jail, I'm n fit Of anger Monday after
noon caused the jail officials consider
able trouble. He was finally subdued
by being locked in a cell and Tuesday
was very glad to be released from his
lookup into the corridor OF the Jail
agreeing to behave himself in the fu-
tura
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-25
SERIOUSLY INJURED
WHEN HORSE RUNS AWAY.

Mr.. Charles Applegate, Of the Or
angeburg neighhorhood, was seriously
injured in a runaway on his farm
Monday afternoon according to word
received here Tuesday morning. 1t is
feared that Mr.. Applegate has suffered
a fracture of the skull.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-25
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
ON BIG JOB TODAY,

The County Board of Education held
a special meeting Tuesday afternoon
and in body went to the Lewisburg
neighborhood where they will locate
the proposed new Consolidated School
building. This is big task as there
are many locations offered and each
location has many supporters.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-25

Miss Elizabeth Holmes, of Carlisle,
has returned to her home after visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Thos. NJ. Russell
and family. Miss Holmes was accom-
panied home by her grandfather, Mr..
R. H. Pollitt, who will visit at Carlisle
for q time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-25
NOTICE ODD FELLOMS.

Regular weekly meeting of DeKalb
Lodge No. u, I. o. o. F., will be held
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock at the
hall in in Second street and the mem
bers are urged to be in attendance.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-25
COyINGTON COUPLE
MARRIED HERE.

Richard II. Gray and Miss Lennie X.
Rust, both OF Covington, and both of
whom gave their ages as "over 21"
were granted marriage license by
County Clerk A. NJ. January Tuesday.
They were later married by Rev. F. w.
Harrop. who accompanied the couple
to this city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-25
HORSESHOE BAND TO
PRACTICE TONIGHT.

Regular practice of the Horseshoe
band will be resumed Tuesday night
after the vacation period. Every men,
ber of the band is expected to be In his
place at the band room at Z o'clock
promp'
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-25

Mrs. John Powers. of Lexington. Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. John Crane.
They will leave Wednesday for Rug
giles campmeeting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-25
LITTLE MISS PYLES.

Mr., and Mrs, Eugene Pyles, of Mar
ket street, are the proud parents OF n
fine new daughter. born Monday eve
ming,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-25

Sam Middlcman wants beef hides.
will pay the highest cash price 20Jl-tf
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-13
Hear Calganos Monday Night NJ. E. Auditorium
Featureing Harp Solos, Hawaiian Guitar Solos,
Readings, Guitar and Harp Ducts,
Harpologs, Etc.

The Galganos are offered 10
Lyceum committees as real az
fists, who Danish care tlru the
art of entertaining. Their nrG,r"n.
consists of Harp, Solos, G&Nai
ian Guitar Solos, Readings, GLi.
tar and Harp Duets, HaS SpojogS
etc providing a musical treat,
For five years this talented con
pie have been touring the prihci-
pal cities of the United States,
dispensing delight and sunshine
everywhere.
Mr. M. L. Galgano, Harpest,
thoroly understands the Hare
and knows how to bring out de-
lightful music. His playing is iuI
of color, fire and delicate shades
of tone of which the Harpis cap
able. His program includes boyh
the classical productions of the
masters and the more popula,
selections, his interpretations
being equally pleasing in both.
AS a Harpest he is not surpassed
anywhere in America
Mrs. Nj. L. Galgano, Reader
and Guitarist, is a most pleasing
reader and Guitar Soloist, and
her selections, tho always anus
ing and entertaining, have back
of them some uplifting motive.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-13
A WARNING

A man who would not take his
home paper sent his little boy to
borrow the copy taken by a
neighbOr. In his haste tae boy
ran over a hive of bees aud in
ten minutes he looked like d
Warty squash. His cries reached
his father who ran to his assis-
tance, failing to note q barb wire
fence, which he ran into, break.
ing it down, cutting a handful o4
flesh from his anatomy, and
running S.. 90 pair of pants, The
COW took advantage of the gap
in the fence and got into the corn.
Hearing the racket, his wife ran
out, upsetting a four gallon
churn of rich cream into bas-
ket of kittens and drowned them.
In her haste she lost a $17 90 set
of teeth. The. baby, left alone,
crawled through the cream into
the parlor and ruined a brand
new $1,000 carpet. During the
excitement the oldest daughter
ran away with the hired man,
the dog broke up eleven settings
of eggs and the calves chewed
the tails off four nightshirts.
Cheaper by far to have the paper
delivered, say S South Dakota
newspaper.-Pacific Herald,
Ore.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-13
Season Tickets Sold
To Lyceum Numbers

The following people have pur
chased season tickets for the
Lyceum:
Family Tickets,
G. +. Powers, J. L. Bullock, E.
Huthnance, Stamps Greenhaw,
W. H. Giles, D. P. Reed, J. B
Bivens. W. L. Thompson, T. H,
Daniels, J. D. Stuart, J. S. Ger.
son, Louis Berger, G. A. Car.
ruth, J. T. Morris, J. I. New
man, Henry Bremen, DR.. 3. F.
Bremen, T. W. Cooper, A. G.
Pringle, J. S. Bolton, J. ). An.
dries, j. o. McCrery, L. Lipsitz,
Ed Patrick, John Catha, r. B.
Wheels. Mrs. John Bolton, D.
B. Boddie, ]. P. Maxwell, Clar-
ence Henderson, W. G. Stockley,
S. D. Warner, W. r. Haynie. E.
L. Mullen, DR. l.. W. Holloman,
j. E. Adams, P. G. Polk, A. T.
McDonough, Mrs. C. A. schil-
ling, F. P Joseph.
Single Adult Tickets,
G. B. Hammers, Johnnie John,
son, Lester Williams, Mrs. Inez
Mitchell, Misses Virginia SHAY
er, Pearl Williams, Theoda Caus-
ey, Lula Pringle.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-13
AgOga Class

On Sunday, October s, tn e
Agoga class S of the Glenmora
Baptist church met and had a
splendid lesson which every one
enjoyed. We have 38 members
and are expecting t o increase
our class during the meeting.
We are also glad to see some of
members surrender them
selves to Christ and line up with
the Christians of our church.
We are hoping to see any
more youngmen of our town be-
come christians. We rejoice to
see the young men of our class
becoming christians and wi S h
them success in h e christian
life, we're going to help them all
we can.
One thing that keeps our class
so close together is the christian
teacher that we have. I don't
think we could get a b e t t e r
christian teacher in h e town
than DIR. J. Nj. Slater. He is a
man that is interested in t h e
young men and every member
in our class knows that he would
do any thing in the world to help
them in anything that they at
tempted to do, if it was the right
thing.
We, as class, invite every
young man in the town of Glen
mora to attend our class and
will try to help you in any way
we can. Signed,
DR.. Slater's Class.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-13
BAPTIST REVIVAL MOVING
ALONG NICELY-36 ADDITIONS
Considered By Many The Best Meeting Ever Held Al
Local Church. Closes Sunday Night

The meeting being conducted
at the Baptist Tabernacle is
moving along nicely and if pos
sible, the services improve with
each day. DR.. Farr is doing some
good sound preaching, propound-
ng the. bible so simply that most
any school child can readily
understand.
There is nothing sensational
or scary about his preaching,
but nevertheless, it is sure to re-
suit IN much good being done
for our people.
Thirty.six additions to the
church have been taken in up to
Wednesday night, and many
more are sure to come in before
the close of the meeting Sunday
night.
The big Tabernacle is being
filled most every night, people
coming from all over this section
of the Parish.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-13
Parker Delivers
Opening Address
AT Alexandria

The Central Louisiana + r
opened Alexandria Monday
with the presentation of an his,
torical pageant by the Commun-
ity Service organization, led by
Mrs. Albert Lanier,ti } ~
Park.
The principal address was de-
livered by Governor Parker, who
spoke on agriculture and the
Dairy Question" The governor
declared agriculture to be the
greatest of a | avocations and
that good schools and good roads
went hand in hand with it.
A parade which consisted of
the of the different episodes of
t.h e pageant was composed of
floats representing civic, literary
and religious organizations, in
dustrsl p lants S and business
firms, preceded t h pageant,
which was staged in front of the
grandstand. An impressive and
interesting aspect was present
ed by the brilliantly Illuminated
scene.
The formal opening of the fair
was h n announced by j. L.
Pitts, president of the Alexan-
dria Chamber of Commerce.
A baby contest will be h e | d
Friday, and Saturday there will
be football game between the
Louisiana College and State Nor
NAL college teams.
The exhibit is crowded with
agricultural, live stock and poul-
try exhibits of Louis s i a ma
products.