davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-05
| |h|E, Cement, SAND R. M. H s5S s

doubled within the last ten years,
Never was there time when so many
adults were lined up in active service
in Sunday school work. Then mat
ter of county and city pride should
cause our citizens to attend Sunday.
If our county makes good showing 1t
will make us bigger reputation than
what we now have which is among the
best. The present officers of the coun-
ty association are giving much time
outside of their individual churches to
the work. They will not be satisfied
with anything short of a 100 per cent.
county. $500 in our Sunday schools
Sunday; $500 for association work;
every school represented at the dis
trict conventions to be held on the
21st; the attendance of every school
every Sunday to the county
secretary, Mrs. Wells, phone S1s; a
convention, June 9Th and 7th,
any ever held in the coun-
y.
Come on people, let's do it and do it
low. Begin at $3.50 a. m. Sunday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-05
DIR. }. n. MCCORMACK DIES.

Dr. Joseph Nathaniel Mccormack
10 years old, leader In medical prog
ress In the state and nation for two
score years, died at Z o'clock yester-
day morning at his home In Louisville
Following an illness OF two DAYS,
Paralysis accompanied by cerebral
hemorrhages. caused his death.
Funeral services were held at 10
o'clock this morning at the residence,
In charge OF the Rev. Harrie Mallinck-
rodt, rector of the Calvary Episcopal
church, The body will be sent to Gin
cinnati for cremation this afternoon.
Burial will be at Bowling Green. his
home for many years. at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL OPENED To
LOCAL SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

The Board Of Education has arrang-
ed to have the High School building
opened on Sunday, May 5th, "Go-to-
Sunday-School-Day," so that any OF
the down town churches that care to
use any of the rooms or auditorium for
their overflow Sunday school classes
may do SO. IL
This applies to all churches but for
this one Sunday only.
W. J. CAPLINGER, Supt.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-05
IN MEMoRIAN.

(ln memory of our dear husband
md father.)
'Tis sweet to be remembered
By those with whom We meet,
When sorrows casts its shadow
And darkness seems complete
1t helps us to remember
Though the shadow may be deep
Every cloud is lined with silver
If in faith Gods help We seek
Sincerely We thank you.
MRS. G. w. ALTON AN DFAMILY.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-05
ALL OFF FOR Big GO.
T0.SUNDAY.
Day next SUNDAY
Every Man, Woman and Child Should
Attend Some Sunday School on the
States Greatest Sunday
School Day.

- The Mason County Sunday School
Association makes its strongest ap-
peal to our people to attend some Sun
day school Sunday - "Go-to-Sunday-
School-Day". There are many rea-
sons why everyone should do this
even if its the last time they go until
another year rolls around. First it
will give encouragement to those who
carry the burden of the work. They
will appreciate your presence Sunday
as indicative of your belief in the
work as power for good in the COM
munity.
The Sunday school is probably the
most active and largest auxiliary of
the church. This interest has about
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-05
EAGLES ELECT OFFICERS.

At the regular meeting of the Mays
vile lodge of Eagles held on Thursday
evening the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Worthy
Henry Gallenstein; Worthy
Vice President, Edward Coughlin;
Worthy Chaplain, James Outten;
Secretary, James L. Finerty; Treas
urer, Chas. Slack; Inside Guard. VIM.
Outside Guard, Raymond
Narrower: Trustee. Joseph Coleman.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-05
JUDGE CURRAN TO DELIVER
MEMORIAL ADDRESS

The Manchester Signal says:
Hon. Harry C. Curran, Police Judge
of the city OF Maysville, has been Sc
cured by the committee in charge to
deliver the Decoration Day address
here.
Mr. Curran is forceful speaker and
is well known to many of our people.
All the arrangements for the serv-
ices are rapidly being made and
arge attendance is assured.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-05
FORMER LOCAL COLORED
PASTOR FINED FOR SPEEDING.

Rev. Julius Hayden. former pastor
Of Scott NJ. E. church here, now pastor
of the Colored Methodist church at
Winchester. was fined 1880 for driv-
ing his auto at a speed in excess Of
the legal limit in Police Court Thurs
day "
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-05

Mr.. Charles E. Dieterich, former To-
cal printer and business man, dropped
off Friday to shake hands with his
many friends enroute on a business
trip to Sidney, Ohio, from his home at
Columbus, Ind.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-05

Mrs. H. E. Pogue, Jr., Misses Betsy
Ross, Katherine Tucker, Lucy Smith
and Annabel Hall, will attend the
Chi Mega Fraternity banquet at Lex
ington Friday evening.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-05
DIES AT FLEMINGSBURG.

Miss Sarah Singleton died at her
home in Flemingsburg Thursday eve
ming. Funeral will be held at Flem-
ingsburg Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce w.
J. FIELDS as candidate for Con-
gress, subject to the action of the
Democratic party, in the primary to be
held on Saturday, August 9Th, 1922.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-05
MAGISTRATES COURT.

In Squire Fred W. Bauer's court
Wednesday evening Thomas Jones
was fined $40 and costs on a charge
Of disorderly conduct.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-05

Mr.. J. B. Strickland, Of the J. P.
Taylor Tobacco Company, left Thurs
day for Richmond, Va, where he will
be located.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-05
SEALED BIDS

The Building Committee of the
First Christian Church are now
ready to receive sealed bids for
the construction of the Sunday
School Building. Plans and speci-
fications can be had by calling at
the Ryder Paint Store. All bids
must be in by IL o'clock, noon,
Wednesday, May 18th.
GEO. ii. SCOTT Chairman.
JOHN +. FANSLER. Secretary
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-05

Hon. C. E. Roebuck, of West Union,
Ohio, was in Maysville Thursday on
legal business.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-05

The state tax board has fixed the
Maysville Telephone Company's as
sessment for this year at 100000.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-05
SPECIAL DEPUTY SHERIFF
on JOB At CARNIVAL.

Mr.. John Hornback has been named
special Deputy Sheriff and has
been assigned to duty on the carnival
grounds of Forest avenue.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-05

Editor Grote. OF the vanceburg Sun.
was In Maysville Thursday on bust
ness.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Uncle Robert, Silent.
Benefactor, Cheers
Ailing Youngsters
200 Children Again Guests
ofAnonynlous Philanihro-
pist, Who Has Founded a
Movement for Happiness

The founder Of the Uncle Move
men. gave q party yesterday afternoon
at the Crippled Children's East Side
Free School. 157 Henry Street, at which
200 boys and girls of many races, para
lytics or tubercular, nearly nil OF them,
were made happy by Uncle Roberts
generosity. II was Uncle Roberts
third party of the kind in New York
although he--or some other uncle
hiss been doing the like for some time
in different cities for several years.
However, Uncle Robert is, to mix meta
phors Bit, the father of all the Uncles
Uncle Freddy, in Chicago; Uncle
George, of louisville, and Uncle John,
OF Pittsburgh-and his parties are the
models from which all the others are
designed.
The children at the party, most Of
whom were about six years old, some
of them unable to walk and some only
with crutches or braces, seemed genu-
were perhaps bit more pathetic than
at other times. The most interesting
part Of the whole thing was Uncle
Robert himself, doing out baskets of
oranges and animal crackers, having
his picture taken with child on one
arm and toy lamb on the other or
rushing about to talk to reporters
Then, suddenly, in the midst Of group
Of children who were waiting impa-
tiently for the last picture to be taken,
Uncle Robert burst into tears because
ne was so happy.
Uncle Robert, who doesn't want his
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Most All Women Vamps.
Says Cynical Sage of 81
speetaI plzpateh to TIC rrthun,

CHICAGO Oct, 25--John P. Edge
wefth, eighty-one years old, is author
ny for the statement that all women
want is money. ST could marry to-
morrow-~not one, but dozen" de-
ciared Mr.. Edgeworth to-day as he left
the county jail to arrange for bond. He
lad been arrested on charges preferred
BY Miss Mary Ada Small, his former
housekeeper, who complained that he
lad not paid the $4,000 breach of
promise judgment obtained against
him IN Los Angeles ~
ITS money they want continued
air. Edgeworth. "The man is a eons;a-
sration, but if they can't q ret t aess.al } sno5
fellow. with lot Of money1@whv er sbe..
take the money. OF course. thero Aass ~
some good women. They don, a,a au
lack souls. But there are many tbas a
are yamps." ehaa
Mr.. Edgeworth said that he ,,anro.
- 20 through bankruptcy. III Hbsu Nv
spent lot of money ON himself lata
u. he stated, with the idea that i .ass ~
dia not spend it the vamps would sas mq
L anyhow. set
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

last name printed, since he wants to
keep his business apart from his phi-
lanthropy, IL vice-preaident Of large
basket Arm. He said that he had been
engaged In the uncle Movement for
six years, starting at Leng Branch.
N. j., his birthplace, with a Christmas
party for fifteen children and continu-
ing each year, until this Christmas he
expects to entertain 1000 poor chill
dren at his home In Long Branch.
Since he Is unwilling to accept fnan-
cisl aid from anybody, but prefers to
give parties all by himself in his own
way, Uncle Robert hit upon the 60
Observation-Disclosures scheme of nm
uncle for every city and u good many
for New York. Hence the movement.
He already has collected the above
mentioned uncles, and hopes that pub
,licity will gather In the rest---the Ted
dys and Joes and Patricks who are old
enough to be known as uncles, flnan-
cially able to give parties for crippled
children and benevolent enough to en-
JOY them.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Colin O'More PIeases
With His Lyric Tenor
Shows Good Taste and skilIful
Phrasing; Ernest de Wald
Makes Debut

thoroughly pleasant impression
was given by Colin O'More yesterday
evening at what was advertised as his
second New York recital, in we'll
filled Carnegie Hall. There was good
taste and skillful phrasing in his sing
ing; his tenor was of distinctly lyric
type, not big voice, but warm and
flexible, capable Of expression and, on
the whole, well adapted to his pro-
gram, which began with recitative
and aria "Bannis la GRANITE" from
Gluck's "Aleeste." His voice, however,
seemed rather light for the four
brahms songs, under some strain, but
his modern French numbers, especially
the sprightly lie Passant," by Hue,
ard group of seventh century French
and Italian numbers were sung with a
delightful charm. He closed with
Frank II. Greg's "In Rose Time,n from
manuscript, and other English num-
bers.
Ernest De Wald, barytone. who made
ms first appearance in the afternoon
at Aeolian Hall, had a voice which
seemed, at first, severely limited; his
tone was smooth in his middle register
and in softer notes, but higher and
louder flights produced somewhat me-
t2ilic tinlbre and impression of strain,
without very much expression. This
was the case in the Priests aria from
"The Magic Flute" and his Italian and
French numbers, less so in his Ameri-
can ones; but his closing group of
German songs by Schubert, Schumann,
Brahms and Strauss showed a notable
improvement, possibly due to Berlin
training. Here his voice was fuller
and more flexible, and his expression
more varied. Walter Golde served as
accompanist for both recitals.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
DIR. Solf, Berlin Envoy to
Japan, Due Here To-day

The United American liner Reliance
from Hamburg, Southampton and Cher
bourg, will arriva this afternoon, dock-
at her pier, foot of West Forty-sixth
Street, about $50 o'clock.
The Reliance is bringing DIR. Solf,
German Ambassador to Japan, returning
to his post, after comforting with his
government: DR., Kicsselbach and DR..
Ripperger, special agents Of tho Ger
man government to the American Ger
man War Claims Commission, and DR..
Kiep, counselor Of the German Lega-
tion in Washington.
The musical world Is represented on
the incoming liner by Paul Bender,
teno.; Gustav Schutzendorf, barytone,
and Miss Elizabeth Rethberg, soprano,
who are going to the Metropolitan Opera
Company. and Will Ortmann and Miss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
French Veterans Demand
Ex-kaiser's Book Profits
Would Seize Royalties From
Sales in France to Apply
ON Reparations

PARIS. Oct. 25.-Three hundred
Thousand members of the French Vet
erans' Association have forwarded to
the Minister of Foreign Affairs a reso-
luton demanding that all the money
France OF the ex-Kaisers memoirs
should be seizedeby the government
and diverted to tfSS French account for
separations.
The memoirs are now appearing in q
large number of French newspapers,
but the veterans assert that whatever
arrangements have been entered into
By these journals to obtain rights of
publication, the government has right
to seize that portion of the purchase
price which would otherwise go to
the authors Of the war.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Underwood May Get
Justice Days Place
FROM rhe yvsbuae's wasasn0ton B.re,.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.--Growtno
ssaik that the President may appoint
senator Oscar ". Understood of
Alabama. Democratic leader Of the
Senate, as Associate Justice OF the
supreme Court 20 succeed Justice VII
lam 4 Day, who resigned, is heard in
Washington.
The belief that Senator Underwood
STANDS much show of being chosen is
oasea primarily On the warm personal
relations between himself ard pres;.
sient Harding. President Harding 80.
aected Senator Underwood as one Of
the American representative as the
conference on Armamenss and In
tEfn the Senator did aola service. and
pns for him Ia is doubtful ii rhai
tressiss veuld have hssn ratified.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

Ilse Marwenga, membsrs OF the German
Opera Company, who are here 1of
visit.
Other passengers on the Reliance arc
Baroness Rose Won Schertel, Hans Taus-
cher, Mrs. j. II. Devereux, Mr., and MRS.
Edgar N. Doty, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ].
Keller, BaFop Won Bamekow. Or, Ernest
Radlich, Berlin journalist; MI. and Mrs.
Jacob Mortenson, Mrs. &. r. Latimer
and Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Scott, OF
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

upuses,s presented al the Punch and Judy
sgheases By t. Ray Goess, with the follow
inx cast
Harry sheridan John MiitgTn
rsssr sheridan Hagh hSnsisy 81
-Rsaeni : WY $50
aasgsres LAYTON hartha % hsanan sssa,ss
.Slehptas Gregory IS. PhiIip Lord
The ine-dramasists are becoaing
80 assisaous that ere long we shall be
printing more murder mysteries On the
.sck pages than on the front. Last
lights blood letting occurred at the
Punch and Judy Theater, under the
caption Of Persons unknown"; and
il was dlgnifed and orderly little
Evil deed, abounding in surprises rather
han shocks. OF course. it grew Die
everfiowing at the end, as most OF
them do. running into sort of estuary
of denousments in the last few minutes.
.rhe show.wrsters seem inclined to
hysteria as they approach their terml-
nails, and to try TO crowd them with ali
the strange ideas they may have had TO
omit from the earlier stages Of their
works.
.persons Unknown" begins more or
less simply, with the cryptic disap-
pcarance OF a priceless Rembrandt
from the walls Of rich New
Yorker John Miltern), and it pro-
.cedes likewise and by graceful stages
ia the moment wherein his son
secretly assassinates his fathers life
long friend who has accused him OF
the misdemeanor. The boy. who is not
nice in his habits with Liquor and the
gaming tables, thereupon goes to the
tbeater (for he is drama-lover),
after cunningly establishing one OF the
most ingenious absences from the
scene of the crime known to the aiipas.
Usually, in matters of this kind, you
suspect the shy butler of the house
held. since he is always so queer IN
his conduct. Mr. Housum (who also
wrote "The Gypsy Tfail"l here displays
a considerable ingenuity. The butler
though innocent, as you know, is also
guilty in way At least it Is he who
nj the conclusion is led unprotestlng
and gibbetward by the shrewd PLAIN
olothesman, an ingratiating detective
played excellently by Avereli Harris
This butler, by tho way, is an art IA
inatic whose passion for pictures m
spires him to many foul plays. He
saws of himself that he never stole
picture from man who appreciated
ii. and never sold one to man who
did not
Miss Martha Hedman is comfortably
present in the play, pleading success
fully with her betrothed (Mr. Miltern),
at one of it's crises, not to shoot himself
TO save his so-called and guilty off,
spring from the rallows. Mr.. Miltern,
as is his custom, is eleeuntly adroit;
and the stage direction by Mr.. Gilmour
ia almost actor-proof. Persons I'm
known" is one of the better of it's class,
displaying creditable maturity of
Workmanship in the narration of its
story In case you are not fed u with
murder-mysteries and their solutions
upon the stage, you may with m-
Dunity give persons Unknown" your
liberation
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Cyril Maude To BE Starred
Here lin ssTf Winter Comes

Charles Dil1ingham is to present
Cyril Maude here in the dramatization
Of III Winter Comes by A. s.. Hutch
inson, soon after the holidays, it was
announced yesterday. The English star
will be seen In the role OF Mark Sabre
The novel has been drarpatized by the
author, with the assistance Of Basil
Macdonald Hastings, who will some to
this country 70 direct the production.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

j. e; Williamsons wonders of the
sea VIII go 10 the Rialto on Sunday for
Its third week on Broadway
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

,,.fia Aiirea G, Davis is arranging for the
ptouuelton or an al-colofed musical
comedy, entitled "1.iza"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

+, Thomas II Dickinson and Bruce MoRae
for sunday afternoons open N mestin. snsaNers
me me bquity Forty-eignth street Theeter
Whleh VIII be held under the auspioes nf
the Equity Players 4p'ses %
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

lhe selWyns are organizing a company
i"r Eir tha presentation of The FoaiS In
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

Helen Shipman. who Ia playing In The
Lady IN Erinine' at the Ambassador The
aver, = TO be featured In a musical pro-
duction by the shuberts next season. She
mas signed three year contract
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

Up she Goes" Frank cravens musical
version Of his Too Many Cooks with
qlustc and lyrics by Harry Tierney and
Joseph Mccarthy. will be presented in New
Haven next Monday night by william A.
Brady Donald Brian, Gloria Foy. Helen
Bolton. Richard Gallagher Frederick
Graham Teddy Mcnamara. George WI
hams. Lou Ripley and Jenny Weathersbee
are among those in the cast.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
The Stage Door

"Sprngtme of Youth" will be presented
by tine Shuberts at the Broadhurst Theater
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

'eFhe Whole Towns Talking" by John
Emerson and Anita Ioos. will he pre-
sented by A. II. Woods in Hampstead on
November g. Besides JOHN Cumberland
sydney Greenstreet and Gladys Frazin are
among the leading members of the COM
pany.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
The Theaters b. Percy Hammond
ssPcrsons Unknown Tells
a Good Story About One
of the Better and Finer
Murders

aPes*ans Uaknewn.v play by Robert
unusnsa presented es the runch and Jady
snx cast
Harry sheridan sls.ss.. John Miltarn
reter Sheridan Hugh Huntley
Haunt bkrcy Carr
Esfasumra. fawtor. Martha Hedtuan
AiiiIinn .ess5 Averell Harris
N{ehslas gregory . 4...... Phisip Lord
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-17
4lusT PoLLYop-PoLLY HopKIMsY,
.Ighats uonr nameg :. he iinqnired.

"IVhafs gow namcY" he inquired
Just Potgop, The Polly HOPKINS M daddy
u jeremiah Hopkins the mayor Of this settlement"
Can do somettng for you Polly Hoptinsf queed Robert
she finished telling dboat life IN the squdtters city
She flung OH both hands comprehensive gesture much
as 70 say Ne could for himself how much she needed
Sure. you she said With fierce emphasis you
make Old Marc ape sqaas BE- You're hggrn lie isl The
squatters need you aDfu bad"
Her uoce broke Robert took long breath OF course he
could help This girl her people rs would tool AS far as
money poper he could equal and spas Marcus Mackenzie
Il did try 10 talk into Mr. MacKenses head he
turned presently but will make him LEAVE you alone"
IN spite Of the cured lips about which smile Eked
apprehension IN her voce When she asked:
Can gou lick I'm to a finish misterP"
PRS think could laughed Robert; "but mont be nee
sss@y
Then Silent CITY folks bsin happy again. sighed
Polly We got awfM lot Of things folks TO take Of here
There Country Polly Pereiva
heroine and hero Of another Of those fascinating stories by
Miller White. "Tsss Of the
pasd serial In magazine for womsnand practically
estah,shsd he II the movie made
ths fortune Of aim Of Worldwide fame OF
Grace Miller White (Mrs Friend H. M) right writing Of
the STERN Country Half dozen other s.oriea have been
million OF her books sold
Country BY the csyusa Lake and vicinity in New York
% the garden Of the world.
Given beautiful and saua,'er girl and nice
with brains. sypahy and monsyhst do for
rom &5
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-17

the first time | get sight of her" She
giared up at him like cornered ami
mai. ~ said I'd tell Eve. I'll do more
than that I'll put old woman Rob-
ertson next to your coppin' her kid
an narryin' 'er."
Oscars fingers relaxed, aud his hand
dropped away from her arm as a
rough laugh left his lips. She looked
SO lovely, her eyes blazing, her curls
tumbled in confusion ON her shoulders,
that he would have taken his pay for
the milk without her permission ii she
had not thrown ut him a threat he
feared she would carry out.
mems kisses are what you1l get
my pretty lass he predicted grimly.
"and II | was finished with Eve, by
God, I'd set about getting my share
| won't always be married to my lady
Robertson, mind you, Pollyop."
The blood had left his face. He
was quite white and stern, and by this
time Polly was on tie porch.
faint so easy TO get unmarried
as tbs to get married" she told him.
An me, I'm just Daddy Hopkins
brat, an don't want any kisses but
his'n. I'd let Jerry's tongue go twist
for milk before I'd pay for it with
with
Oscar sprang at her. She was so
tantalizingly beautiful, so alluring even
In her grotesque attire that for the
moment he forgot he had reason to
fesr her.
] Fiji kiss you. anyway" he snarled,
but Polly, fieet-footed and afraid, shot
from the porch and reached the lane
the milk dashing against the cover OF
he pail
| The man halted, looking after her
With q shrug OF his shoulders hs