davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-05

lily have an altar. The altar under the
Jewish dispensation, was really the
center OF worship. 1t was the place
where the sacrifices were made, and
the offering of animals to be slain
stood for the giving by the people of
themselves to God. Joshua. the son of
Jozadek, and his brethren the priests,
and Zerubbabel and his brethren
builded the altar. Again a sacrifice
was laid thereon and again the smoke
assembled. The people reverently en-
tered into the spirit of the hour, pledg-
ing themselves as a spiritual offering
unto God.
This being the time of the Feast OF
Tabernacles and great multitude
present, they celebrated that event
Thus they commemorated one of their
annual fcasts, and with the daily Of
ferings laid on the altar they began to
restore their ancient customs. At once
also masons and carpenters were en-
ployed and arrangements were maze
with men of Tyre and Sidon to bring
cedar trees from Lebanon for the work
when it should begin
Beginning to Build - 1t was not un-
til the second year that the founda-
tions of the temple were laid. Now the
priests, In their robes and with trump
cts in their hands, and the procession
of the Levites and singers with their
cymbals broke forth in praise to God.
They sang by courses in praising and
giving thanks unto the Lord, because
He is good, for His mercy endureth
forever toward Israel" All the peo-
pie shouted. Among those present
were some aged men who remembered
the first temple and now they were
stirred to tears of mingled sadness and
Joy.
Delayed. - 1t seemed that all would
be we'll and that the great work would
advance steadily. But enemies inter-
ferred. Cutheans, people who had been
transplanted into Samaria by Shall
manezer, king Of Assyria, and other
neighboring people who did not wish
the Jews to come back bribed certain
of the officers of Cyrus to delay the
work. Cyrus himself was busy with
his wars and knew nothing of all this
Year after year the Jews were inter-
ferred with and made little progress.
Whe nthe next Darius came to the
throne Zerubbabel and Joshua ventur-
ed to begin again. The governor near
them sent letter to Darius stating
that the Jews said they had authority
from Cyrus to rebuild the temple and
city. Darius had search made among
the records and the decree of Cyrus
was found. He then issued his own de-
cree, granting permission to the Jews
to go forward with the work. So the
Jews were able to complete the work
with no further trouble.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce ".
]. FIELDS as a candidate for Con-
gress, subject to tho action OF the
Democratic party. in the primary to be
held on Saturday. August 9Th, 1929.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-05
STRANGER FIRES BARN on
MILLS FARM IN MARION

Lebanon, - The barn on the l.. X.
Mills farm was found on fire in two
places after stranger was seen to
leave it in broad day light. Blood
hounds lost the trail at the county
road. A stranger had been seen lurk-
ing about the premises several times.
and shot had been fired at him when
he refused to state his business. The
motive is unknown.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-05
so. CAROLINA TOBACCO
MARKET OPENS AT 1881

Mr.. ]. C. Rains, local warehouse
man, has Just received letter from
his son-in-law, Mr.. Cecil Hutcherson,
tobacco buyer who is operating on the
South Carolina market, in which Mr.
Hutcherson says that market opened
this week at an average Of 1881 per
hundred as against $S.42 per hundred,
the opening price last year. All OF the
growers selling are very we'll pleased,
he reports.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-05
CAR OWNER ACQUITTED
IN LIQCOR HAUL CASE

Danville. Troy Hogue, Bryants-
vile, was discharged at his trial on a
charge of knowingly permitting the
use of his automobile for the Transport
tation OF liquor. Hogue claimed an
automobile found abandoned in DAN
vile with three kegs of monshine, and
said he reviewed a note informing him
that his car had ben left in Danville
after breaking down.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-05
Yes, H TE Hay Bale Ties 9xl4 R M t s6N &
HISTORICAL CALENDAR
NO INTEREST IN PRIMARY HERE.

No interest is being taken in the
Congressional primary held Saturday.
In some of the city precincts no more
than ten votes had been cast by noon.
Reports from country precincts are
that there is no interest and 1t is ex-
pected that the total vote In the county
will be less than a thousand.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-05
BIG APPLES AND TOMATOES.

Mr.. W. NJ. Campbell, of Aberdeen
brought to Maysville Saturday two
Thomas Hawkins apples weighing 2S
ounces, fourteen ounces each. He also
had one of the largest tomatoes seen
here this season,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-05
MANY GOING TO
RUGGLES SUNDAY.

Sunday is the big day at the Rug
giles Campgrounds and scores of peo-
pie from Maysville will motor to the
camp to spend the day. There will be
a big rush OF campers returning Sun
da yafternoon and evening and Mon
day morning. ~
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-05
P0PPIES ON DISPLAY.

The peoples which young ladies will
sell on Wednesday, August 9th, Pop
py Day" are on display in the show
windows of local jewellery stores.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-05
BABY ORR.

In telegram to his mother. Benson
Orr. announces the arrival of a fine
son at his home at Logan. W. Va. The
young man has been called Thomas
Benson.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-05

Mrs. James Martin, of Trinity. was
shopping in Maysville Saturday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Smith left
Saturday for French Lick. Ind. to
spend their two weeks vacation
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-05

Miss Mamie Tulley, OF Louisville, 10
visiting her parents, Mr., and Mrs. W.
3. Tulley, OF East Second street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-05

One business house in London still
contains the same fixtures which were
put in place there 1867.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Income tax returns made out az
EngeTs Cut Rate. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
DECLARES INSTANT
RELIEF NECESSARY
FOR JOBLESS VETS
American Legion Adjutant
Says Many Ex-Service Men
Face Destitution.

INDIANAPOLIS. March H.
Lemuel Bowles, national adjutant Of
the American Legion and In charge
OF its campaign TO relieve unemplOy-
ment. in a statement issued here to-
night declared extraordinary eff
forts must be eXerted TO keep jobless
men from actual suffering IN the near
future, adding that the Legion's pro-
gram expected 10 result in employ
ment within SO days for 100000 vet
Grams OF the world war
While more men are being stead
lily placed in employment said a
formal statement by Mr. BOwles,
the gain is so slow that unless eX-
traOrdinary means are exerted to
create temporary employment and
stimulate permanent employment
during the next months. there viii
be restitution and suffering within
the next six months more widespread
than anything this country has seen
i'm a generation.
1T is precisely this condition
which the American Legion and CO.
operating organizations intend 70
avoid and the vigor with which the
Legion organization and the bodies
we have asked TO work with US are
responding TO our appeal, fills us
with high hope Of success. We have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

swank Dye Clotning-Maln 7si.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
ROAD INSPECTORS
EXPLAIN DEFECTS
Bad Spots in Gravel and
Crushed Stone Roads Laid
to Poor Upkeep.

INDIANAPOLIS. March lin
spection of several hundred miles Of
state roads constructed Of gravel
and crushed stone reveal some bad
spots which might be termed fail
ures. declared members of the state
highway commission. discussing che
best plan for maintaining heavy
traffic in the most trying season OF
the year
In some instances a road of this
type proceeds for several miles al
most perfect in construction. with
standing both elements and hard
usage. then suddenly break or bad
spot appears, declared Earl Craw-
ford. commissioner. Again. a wet
spot will develop in the crown or on
the side of the highway, ard despite
efforts 10 eradicate il through
spreading repeated layers of gravel
and crushed stone, the wash and
wear continues.
In the opinion Of highway engin-
GERS these bad places or failures are
due 10 the following causes: Lack
OF sufficient drainage into side ditch
es due solely 10 delay I'm moving
back fences and telephone poles
permitting the maintenance depart
ment 10 cut drain bitches: INSULT
cient metal, weak place in the fOun-
dation and. where the road develops
DOGGY spots, possibly a spring un-
der the surface the water from
which must be taken care OF by tile
drains. However. engineers are
agreed that by increasing the
strength of the foundation it may be
possible to eliminate the presence
Of spring water and. following the
policy of Gov. McCray and the com
mission. to maintain this type OF
road in the very best condition, have
started work of increasing such.
According TO Lawrence Lyons di-
rector department engineers will
continue TO work on this subject
until it is solved. and he expressed
confidence that before another win
ter comes such places will have no
part i'm state maintained roads in
Indiana
Weekly reports from maintenance
crews reaching the commissions Of
fees show that Hoosier state road,
are standing UP as well as could be
expected under the deteriorating in
Nunce OF freezing and thawing
weather and heavy hauling when
roads are water soaked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

GIRL, SOUND ASLEEP,
DRESSES AND WALKS
SIX MILES IN RAIN

FRANKFORT. Ind. March IL
a strange case OF sleep walking in
which 10 year old Beatrice Pitman
walked six miles through the rain
and mud and awakened standing in
the middle of a country road was
revealed here today
For two nights she had dreams
she was on a long walk. on the
third night she dreamed as she ac-
tually walked. She was fully cloth
ed. having dressed herself even TO
the last detail. all except tieing one
shoe lace.
In leaving the house. she walked
through the living room and picked
up her hat from the piano stool and
dOnned a sweater She unlocked
both her bedroom door and the door
20 the living room as she left the
house. leaving both wide open.
Near the Maish dairy farm a mile
east of Frankfort. a traction car
passed her and the headlight shOne
full In her face. she awakened
The girl cried but she was famli-
Jar with her surroundings and walk
ed a mile south 10 the home of VIII
liam Kelle, her uncle with whom
she spent the remaiEler of the
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

When you say cIgars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

pulled out a pair Of handouts de-
manded that Brown put his hands
into these and that when ne de-
INJURED. yanked out his blackjack
and used Il until they protested
The case Will be concluded before
Judge T. =. Des Voignes and a jury
Monday when Wyman will mako
his statement in defense. He VIII
contend. his attorneys say. that be
was acting wdth1 the authority 81
his office after Brown had resisted
arrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
Court Decision Takes
Authority From Board

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March II.
Much Of the authority the state
board Of accounts has been exercis-
ing is taken away. in the view of
state officials today. by the decision
Of tn, appellate court, that inspec-
ton Of road, bridge or building
plans and specifications by the de-
partment of inspection and super
vision of public offices of the &C
counts board is wholly outside the
scope Of its authority" The decision
written by Judge Dausman, was in
a case in which the attorney general
sought TO recover $7.4OO for Licking
township, BlackfOrd county, from a
contractor on road work which, it
was charged. did not follow speci-
fications. The state legal depart
ment may ask for a rehearing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
HOLD WOMAN TN
POISON MYSTERY
Alleged Feminine "Bluebcard
of Greenfield Faces Dual
Murder Charge.

1EEE%tIEID Ind. March L.
Air. CLARA Carl alleged feminine
l'us-'eart- VIII go on trial i'm Ham
90. k circuit court durine the April
term. charged with the murder OF
hcr second husband and his father.
Investigation i also being conducted
in}o the death OF her first husband.
. The state charges Mrs Carl
soned her second husband to OBJ
-1aa-n his insurance money and muir
Corod her fathcr-in-law 20 keep
Iim from sharing I'm the estate.
Bodies of Frank Carl and his
father. Aiouzo Ca-I were eNhumcd
ir H.awatha. kaus- and traces o.
a-scnic were alleged To- have been
found in their >tomachs
The body 90 her first husband r.
NJ Gibson. exhumcd at Nelsonvillc.
a.. was expected 90 arrive here late
today for examination.
- am innocent Mrs. Carl said.
She would make no other state
mcnt and three attorneys she has
retained refuse to divuIgc their de-
Tense.
Mrs. CarTs arrest resulted direct
j. from a letter she wrote 20 a friend
here saying she would pass through
Greenfield within a few days taking
the body Of her husband 20 its burial
PLACE Frank Carl and his father
died within a Few months OF each
other and statement she made I'm
the letter aroused suspicion in the
minds OF officials hat the Carts did
not die from liver and kidney trou-
bic as their cases were diagnosed.
Mrs Carl and her first husband
PLAYED together when they were
children ire Athens. Ohio soon aft
or his death she went 90 Kansas
where she and Carl were married
after a whirlwiud courtship
"It was a case OF love at first
ght" the neighbors said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
TRY SHERIFF FOR
ALLEGED ASSAULT

DOWAGIAC. Mich, March IL
Clair l. Brown 25. son OF a wealthy
retired farmer and a world war vet
eran. testifying in his suit for s25.-
600 damages from Sheriff s p. wy
man OF Cass county for false arrest
and personal injuries said he was
beaten into insensibility last oct. %
because he refused 10 submit TO ar
rest without a warrant
Brown said blows OF a police billy,
rained upon his head. rendered him
unconscious for several hours and
left him with injuries from which
he still suffers
Witnesses for the plaintiff assert
ed Brown was the victim of an IN
provoked assault. They detailed
how Wyman without hesitation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Swank Dyes Clothlng-Ma!n 7s1.
22-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

swank Dyes Clothing. Main 7s1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
STOCKHOLDERS APPROX
d. u. r. SALE TO CITY

DETROIT March II - Stock
holders OF the Detroit United Rail-
way today formally approved the
agreement by which the City OF De-
troit would purchase the cOmpany's
city lines for S1s.S5OOOO. A special
election has been called for April
l. when the proposed purchase will
De submitted 20 the voters A three
afths favorable majority for the
purchase plan viii bring 20 an end
thirty years Of controversy between
'he city and traction company
When you say cigars-sAy Dutch
Masters. 45tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

INSCRIPTIONS
sold sO2 the Pianos this territory for IS years. Think ogeren
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

received reports from every state
and practically every community IN
the land that the work is going for
ward We expect to have 500, 900
Of the 100 900 jobless veterans Of
the world war in employment within
30 days"
Special appeals for the unemploy-
ed. Mr. BOwles added would be made
in churches throughout the country
on March 10, and he said the COVER
nors of Montana. Missouri, Illinois,
Oklahoma, Arkansas, Kansas and
Wisconsin would set aside March 20
as American Legion employment
day. Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Health insurance Isl good bur an
ounce OF prevention .s he-'e-. Mo~o
,o the point why mos buy 8. uy The
ton in the form ~ Premium. Amoer
jacket or Pac1hortas Co7L Dis
penser. extra ordinary O.. IT. De-
frees. SIS S Taylor So. Malr 17s.
Lincoln 5o-9-14.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
FARM LAND VALUES
DECREASE S22 PER
ACRE DURING 1924
Amount of Cereal Grains in
n Farmers Hands Also Shows
Decrease.

NDTANAPOLIS March 1.-THE
amount OF cereal grains IN farmers
hands March ]. this year. IS consid-
erably less than last year. accord
ing 90 the monthly report ~ the CO.
operative crop reporting service for
Indiana. issued today. Value or
farm lands also show a heavy de-
crease. the amount for improved
tends being 500 per acre and for
unlmproved lands SO per acre. This
Is a decrease from last year OF ap-
proximately $3.50. 1000. 600 on the
total acreage Of farm lands. The
report follows.
Reserves Of corn or Indiana
farms March I were - percent Of
the 1921 crop and amount to I6.-
$4,000 bushels and IS second only
- vast years reserves. This is due
largely TO the low prices offered
since thhe crop was harvested. In
1921 tho reserves amounted 20 9S'-
$4,000 bushels and was the largest
carry-Ovcr ever recorded i'm the
state. while in 1920 the carry over
amounted 10 6S.641 600 bushels.
Wheat reserves on Indiana farms
March were Il percent Of last
Years crop and amounts 90 Alb
600 bushels. which IS somewhat less
than the average carry-over. al
though the percentage is somewhat
rger than usual Last years crop
- an unusually small one and the
quality only fair. The 1921 reserves
amounted to 5.I41. coo bushels and
"a -
SIS 600 bushels The quantity that
has been or win be shipped out OF
Tire county where grown amounts
10 sc percent Of the total produc-
ton
Wheat Crop Poor.
The growing crop OF wheat in In
diana is not looking as good as il
should az this time Of the year.
Much damage has been done By
freezing and thawing weather and
insects are prevalent i'm many To-
cal.tics Present indications point
70 very low condition figure for
tine entire country. with Kansas and
the southwest states in very poor
condition
The reserves Of oats on Indiana
farms on March I were 80 percent
OF last years production and amount
90 17.57S.0O0 bushels which is
about the average Last year the
carry-over was 32.S25.0O0 bushels
and one Of the largest ever report
ed. IN 1921 the carry over was To-
24o 900 bushels
The reserves OF barley on Iudi-
ana farms March were % percent
% last years production and
amounts 20 $4,000 bushels COM
pared with $4,000 bushels for 1921
and $4,000 bushels for 1920.
J Land values i'm Indiana compared
~Wi-A last year show a decline of
approximately SO per acre for i'm
proved land and $50 per acre for
land without improvements Plow
lands decreased about s24 per acre
In value
The average value per acre OF In
diana farms renting for cash in
1@2f was s1O1 and the rental So per
acre. The average value OF, pillow
lands was S1o5 per acre and the
rental s. per acre. Pasture lands
We're valued at S67 per acre and the
rental So per care
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-20
REV. Wm. A. MAssADEAU DEAD.
Was Well Known Minister of South
Carolina Methodist Church..

Johnsopville, S. c., Sept. 17.-Rey
William Augustus Massabeau, wide
fet & snt atatarsualsd
here to-day after d long Illness fIe
will be buried at Chester Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. Massabeau was born in
Spartanburg July 13, 1866, tho son
OF Rev. John B. Massa beau. He grad
uated from Wofford College in 1889
and taught school at Smithville for
two years. Afterwards lie was prin-
cipal OF Henron Academy in Darling
ton county for two years. He was
licensed to preach by the Darlington
circuit quarterly conference in 1892,
and in 1898 was admitted to the
South Carolina Conference at Sum
ter.
He married Miss Rosa Oliver Car
son, of Orangeburg county, June 80,
1890. He was pastor, at various
times, Of Grace church. Union; ut
Greenwood Ridgeville, Central
church, Spdrtanburg; Buncombe
street church, Greenville, and others.
He served eight years on the church s
board Of missions and the conference
board of education, and was delegate
10 the general conf, renee in 1911.
He is survived by his widow, one
son, John MasSabeau, Of Jonesville,
ard three daughters, Mrs. Clyde Car
ter, Chester; Mrs. .hurston Boland,
Springfield, and Miss Frances Massa-
beau, Of Johnsonville.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-20
WILLIAMS QUITS STATE BOARD.
VIII Become Adjunct Professor and
Take Up Ministerial Work.

Columbia, Sept. 13-Rev G. Croft
Williams, secretary of the State
Board Of Public Welfare, has tea
dered his resignation, according to
announcement made this afternoon
by Governor Harvey. He will become
adjunct professor Of sociology of the
University Of South Carolina, and at
the same time rector of st Johns
Episcopal church OF this city.
Mr.. Williams successor has not
yet been selected, but a committee
from the Board OF Public Welfare
has been appointed to look for sua-
cessor. Tho resignation Of Mr.. Will
liams becomes effective as soon as
his successor shall be named.
Mr.. Williams has made a remark
ablo record as secretary of the board.
He will take up his new duties at the
university with the opening Of the
192223 session.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-20
PRESS TUCKER GIVEN 8 YEARS.
Man Who Shot Justin Woolbright at
Townvillo Receives Sentence.

Anderson, Sept. 13-Press Tuck
er, convicted last Friday in Sessions
Court Of manslaughter in connection
with the killing Of Justin Wool
bright at Townville on May 27th Of
this year, was this morning scntenc-
ed to term of Imprisonment on the,
county works or in the state peni-
ten!iary, for period Of three years,
after counsel for the defense had
made motion for a new trial, which
was over-ruled by Judge Mendeli
Smith, the, presiding Judge In over
ruling tho motion for new trial
Judge Smith declared that tho case
had been fairly presented to the
court and an impartial trial given
the defendant, and in fairness to tho
jury who had indicated the smallest
punishment In their verdict, he could
not set aside tho verdict.
The motion was entertained by tho
court, and the arguments for tho
defense conducted by Mr. Miller. In
his argument he declared that tho
verdict was not responsive to tho tes.
timony, and that in his behalf tho
man was either guilty Of murder. or
acquittal should have been his LOT.
He also reviewed many phases of tho
case, the trial Of which consumed O.
long period.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-20
SOME SPECIAL JUDGES NAMED.
+. II. Weston and j. B. S. Lyles will
Preside Over Oconcc Courts.

Columbia, Sept. IA. - Governor
Harvey, at the request Of Chief JUS
tice Gary, has appointed number of
special Judges
|. Carroll G. Simms, of Barnwell,
Vice Judge McTyer, deceased, to hold
the term Of court for Anderson coun.
ty, beginning the first Monday in Oc-
tober.
f. II. Weston, Of Columbia, vice
Judge S. w. G. Shipp, disqualified, 10
! old tho term OF court for Ocnoee
county, beginning Oct. 8, 1922.
j. B. S. Lyles, Of Columbia, vice
Judge McIver, deceased, to hold the
term Of court for Oconee county, be-
ginning the third Monday IN October.
w. G. McLain. OF Columbia. vice
Judge Ernest Moore, deceased, to
hold the term Of court for Horny
county, beginning Oci. 23d.
Mendel l.. Smith, Of Camden, vice
Judge Moore, deceased, to hold tho
term Of court for Marion county, be-
ginning the first Monday in October.