davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-19
Take Your TOBACCO Check to BANK OF MAYSVILLE
Worked For Your Success Will Appreciate Your Business Attend
SPECIAL TRAIN 70 CARRY
LOCAL FANS TO LEXINGTON
Excursion to Carry Many Local Fans
To Lexington Sunday-Interest in
Saturdays Game with Mayslick.

Secretary Treasurer E. L. Willett
after several days negotiating with the
l.. & N. announces that a special
train will leave this city Sunday morn
ing at $3.50 arriving in Lexington
about noon and returning leaving at Z
o'clock in the evening, the fare being
$3.50 the round trip. Several hundred
fans are expected to make this ex-
cursion and witness the game be-
tween the Cardinals and the Stude-
bakers in their fight for the league
leadership. Shaw will likely face the
opposition with Monhollen on the
mound for the runners-up. Since their
appearance here Lexington has made
a strong addition in the person of Pat
Devereaux. former Ohio State Lacquer
who has taken up the role of manager
of the Studebakers.
Though the Cardinals we're idle
Thursday on account Of wet grounds
their lead in the race was advanced
half a notch when Mt. Sterling did
the unexpected by defeating the Lex
ington Studebakers 8 to 1 putting the
locals a game and half In the lead.
F. Arrangements have not been COM
pleted as to the play-off of Thursdays
postponed game and the Cynthiana
club returned home.
Many fans are of the opinion that
a big surprise is in store Saturday
when the Cardinals take on Mayslick
in an exhibition game. The report is
that they have secured the Oakleys
from Cincinnati to play under the
name of Mayslick but whether it is
the case or not the locals can count
on meeting a pretty live bunch of pro-
fessionals when they trot out on the
field.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-19
CITY BELONGS TO
TOBACCO GROWERS
ALL DAY TOMORROW
Great Sum Of Money To Be Distributed
To Members Of Burley Tobacco
Pool Here Saturday-Band Con.
certs and Speaking.

Saturday is to be Tobacco Growers
Day in Maysville. Hundreds of grow
ers throughout the county will spend
the day in town. The big attraction Is
the distribution of checks by the Bur-
ley Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association to the members of the as
sociation. Several hundred thousand
dollars will be placed in the hands of
Mason county growers and this is ex-
pected to make business rather lively
in the city for some time.
The checks will be distributed at the
old Brady-Bouldin stand at the north
east corner of Second and Market
streets.
There will be a band concert and
speaking at the Washington Opera
House from 12:45 to 1:30 o'clock. This
band concert will be by the Horseshoe
Band. The Cardinal band will play
concert for the growers in the Market
street band stand from to o'clock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-19
OHIO JUVENILE BANDS MAKE
SPLENDID SHOWING HERI

Among the various bands here We'd
nesday to play for the Knights Tenn
plar parade were many juvenile or
ganizations. For the first time the
juvenile bands from Georgetown and
West Union, Ohio, played here and
made most favorable impression.
Both Of these organizations make
splendid music and are well trained.
The bands were joined into one great
musical organization at the reception
given by Mt. Sterling Commandery at
Beechwood Park. Their combined con-
cert was we'll executed and greatly en-
joyed. Maysville people were very
glad Of this opportunity Of hearing
these bands for the first time and hope
to be enabled to hear them often.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-19
DISTRICT MEETING
Of s. s. WORKERS
TO Be HELD SUNDAY
Annual District Conventions Of Mason
County Sunday Schools VIII
BE Held Next Sun.
day.

Next Sunday Afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock five district Sunday schools
will be held In Mason county. Prep
arations for these conventions have
been in progress for several weeks
The County Association has spared no
pains In making every effort possible
to make the conventions a success and
help Men and women who know Sun
day school methods and who have sue
ceeded In this phase OF the work have
been assigned TO these conventions.
Every school In the county should
send large delegations. especially OF
their ofncers and teachers, to these
district meetings. Let every school
send its report so that the convention
may know how each school progresses
As quantity OF programs have
been sent to each school It will not be
necessary TO publish the complete pro-
gram for each meeting. Sufficient will
be the announcing OF place and speak
ers. These follow:
District Number One - Orangeburg
NJ. Z. Church, South. Speaker. Rev. o.
C. Sewers. pastor OF First NJ. E.
Church. South, Maysville. Represent
ing the association: Miss Georgia Car
rigan. County Superintendent Of the
Young Peoples Work.
District Number Two - Helena NJ.
f. Church. South. Speakers, Miss Mary
/. Wilson, member OF State Associa-
ton executive committee. and Miss
Ann Shackleford. County Superintend-
ent OF Children's Work. Representing
the association, J. II. Richardson.
county president
District Number Three Sardis NJ
<. Church. Speakers, Rev. J. A. Davis,
pastor First Baptist church, Maysville.
Representing the association. Miss
Ella Wallace, vice president county
association.
District Number Four. - German
town NJ. +. Church, South. Speaker
Rev. John Mullen, pastor First Chris
tian church. Maysville. Representing
the association. Geo. F. Scott, county
superintendent adult work.
District Number Five - Dover NJ +.
Church, South. Speaker. Rev. W. s.
Peters, pastor Third Street NJ. +,
Church, Maysville. Representing as
sociation, Elmer T. Kirk, county SUI
perintendent Of administration.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-19
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES IN ARKANSAS.

Mr.. Peter d. Courtney, age n, died
after a brief illness at his home at
Mammoth Springs, Ark, May 3nd. He
was born and lived in Maysville the
greater portion of his life. A veteran
of the Civil War, having been a mem
Der of Company 10th Ky. Volunteer
Infantry. Older resident will remem-
ber him; he conducted a gymnasium
on Market street where the Rev. Jno.
Barbours residence now stands. His
wife, Alico McCardle, died several
fears ago, he leaves one son, three
daughters and one sister Mrs. M. C..
Chisholm of Newport, formerly Of this
city.
His many friends in Maysville will
regret to learn that Mr.. Matt Chisholm
is in feeble health. He has never re-
covered from fall he sustained near
ly a year ago.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF BUSINESS PROPERTY.

The premises occupied by Porter's
Undertaking Establishment. and Par
ker 4 RHeyS Livery stabie VIII be OF
fered separately and then as a whole.
Sale Saturday. May goth. at 2 O'Clock
p. m. on the premises.
A. @. sULSER.
l5M5t Master Commissioner.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-19
ZEKE ANDERSON PARDONED.

Frankfort, KY, May IS. - Zeke An
derson, serving fifteen years for man.
slaughter, who last year escaped from
convict road camp and went to his
home in Pike county made crop 80
his family would not suffer during the
winter and then returned to the state
reformatory here, today was pardon
ed by Governor Morrow.
Anderson was received at the prison
in May, 1918, and had served more
than three years of his sentence.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-19

The dance committee of the Alumni
Association through the efforts Of Mr..
Robert Gift It's chairman has secured
Bruce's quintet. Of Lexington. for the
alumni dance to be held on the night
OF June 10. The dance will very prob
ably be hold ut Beechwood Park since
tho weather at that time usually
makes tho High School auditorium un-
III for dancing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-19
LEWIS COUNTY HAS
FIRST WOMEN JURORS

Lewis county has its first women
jurors this week. Judge W. c. Hal
bert opened the spring term Of the
Lewis Circuit Court at vanceburg
Monday morning and several women
were drawn on the jury panel.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-19
CAPT. KEITH EXTENDS
THANKS FOR COMMANDERY.

On behalf Of Maysville Commandery
No. 10, I wish to thank all Of those
who furnished horses and equipment,
and who so freely gave their time and
services in preparation, thereby max
ing substantial contribution to tho
completeness and success OF the
Grand Commandery parade.
THOS. A KEITH.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-19
SPECIAL POLICEMAN.

Mr.. John Hornback has been ap-
rcinted by Mayor s,,f5sl as Special
Policeman to serve iLfead of Patrol
man Harry Stewart, who has been
suspended for period thirty days by
action of Council. Mr.. Hornback be-
gins his duties Friday evening.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-19
BROWNIE, THE WONDER
DOG, AT THE PASTIME

Take the family to see Brownie.
the wonder dog, in liable Steaks" OF
the Pastime Saturday; also Elmo Lin
coin in Desperation" a thrillinr
western drama and 1.-THE New Maker"
Star comedy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-19
EASTERN STAR MEETING.

Regular semi-monthly meeting Of
Maysville Chapter, Order Of the East
ern Star will be held Friday evening
at 7:3O O'Clock at the Masonic Temple.
A class OF four candidates will be initi-
ated AMY BAUGH, Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-19
LOUISVILLE KNIGHTS WERE
PLEASED WITH TREATMENT

The following telegram sent by En-
inent Commander Lavielle, of DEMO-
lay Commandery, Louisville. to a
friend in Louisville and published i'm
the Louisville Post Thursday shows
the pleasure of visiting Louisville
Knights at their treatment in Mays
Vile:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-19
MAINE POTATOES RECEIVED.

The NJ. C. Russell Company has just
received a large shipment Of potatoes
grown in the state Of Maine, the first
potatoes ever handled by this firm
from the state.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-19

Mrs. Margaret Bauer, Of Arnheim,
Ohio, after a visit to the Misses
Sproemberg, her nieces, Of Commerce
street, returned home Friday morning.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-19
Maysville. Ky
Chas. ]. BornWass

DeMolay awarded first prize in ex.
hibition drill this afternoon. Thirty.
six Kentucky communicates attending
conclave. Drill corps in their enthusi.
asm carried Capt. Jefferson on their
shoulders through the streets of the
town to the hotel. The cup was pre-
sented to us. likewise the town. Great
est interest and enthusiasm in evil
dence. We are accorded every cour-
tesy. W. R. r. Lavielle.
Commander
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-19

Mrs, George Bruce. OF Houston
Texas. and Mrs, Bruce Brown, OF Glen
dale. Ohio. will arrive Saturday. TO Wis
II Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence l.. Wood OF
West Front street
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-19

Mrs. James Mackey, wife CT the
ctiy's Chief Of Police, remains in
very critical condition at her home in
West Third street
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-19

II. AND E. SUGAR &c POUND.
Look for Exchange Grocery add on
fourth page.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
1t Pays
to Advertise

THAT'S a recognized
4 fact today. But bear
this in mind: the only rea-
son it pays to advertise is
that millions of thrifty
folks find it a paying pro
position to be guided by
the advertisement. If you
will read advertising con
sistentIy for a while you'll
readily agree that this
statement is true.
IT WILL PAY YOU IN
MONEY SAVED. Real
bargains are offered fire.
quently in the advertise
ments that appear in this
paper. Watch for them.
Take advantage of them.
IT WILL PAY YOU IN
TIME SAVED. 1t tells
you exactly when and
where to 60 fer what you
want to buy. You don't
have to waste time and
effort shopping around"
Ii your time is worth
money, advertising will
pay you.
IT WILL PAY YOU IN
ADDED SATISFACTION.
Every time a merchant or
manufacturer advertises
he obIigates himself to sell
goods that are as advertis-
ed. Read the advertise
ments and be sure you get
your moneys worth
Reading the advertise
ments is a plain everyday
business proposition. 1t
is a duty YOU owe Yourself
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

In 1897 Henrietta Crosman,
who had been leading lady
under Charles Frohman's
management, was starring in
stock.
she gave limitations at the Casino Roof
Garden.
Fred Stone. in partnership with the late
Dave Montgomery. was in vaudeville dur
ing 1897, the two having first teamed in
1894. Stone having made his debut in 1884,
joining the Sells Circus in 1886
In 1897 Sam Bernard was touring with
the Russell Brothers, female impersonators,
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

1898. joined the Murray HUI Stock Com
pany in 1886 and during the following sea
son appeared in a repertoire, including
Camille" Leah" East Lynne Jim the
Penman." &c.
In 1897 Louis Mann starred in The
Telephone Girl" at the Casino Theater, his
wife. Clara Lipman. supporting him as in
the previous production The Girl from
Paris" In both of these musical comedies
the Wilson Sisters did bits" one of them
subsequently marrying William Randolph
Hearst and retiring from the stage. Mr..
Mann made his debut in 1868 at the age
of three.
Frank Tinney was touring in second
rate vaudeville as "a black faced come
dian," having begun as such in 1882, when
four years old. He did not reach New
York until 1910
May Robson, who of recent seasons has
starred on the road without coming to
Broadway. began with character parts"
in 1884 and in 1897 appeared first in
Never Again" and then in "A Night Ses-
sion"
William Collier who in 1897 was still
known as Willie, starred in THE Man
from Mexico" having been the call boy at
Daly's Theater, following his debut in 1879,
when, as member of a Juvenile Pima
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

fore" company he played hrst one and
then another role. including Little Butter
cup.
In 1897 William 5. Hart. destined for
popularity and riches through the moving
pictures. toured in Under the Polar star"
having been acting since 1889 his early
experience having been with such old time
favorites as Daniel Bandmann. Lawrence
Barrett and Nine. Rhea
Weber and Fields were at the height OF
their success in 1897. controlling the music
hall known by their names from 1895 until
1904. the two having made their joint
debuts at the Bowery Music Hall in 1877,
recently reuniting for a vaudeville en-
gagement.
David Warfield was at the Casino The
alter in 1897. appearing first in The whiri
of the Town" and then in The Belle of
New York" the >latter production elevating
Edna May from the chorus to stardom.
Mr.. Warfield played grotesque character
parts" having started his stage career in
1888, later singing, dancing and giving
limitations in the varieties. In 1901 David
Belasco being a genius himself and recog-
niZing genius in others. starred Mr.. War
field in THE Auctioneer." this remarkable
combination leading to the 1922 production
of 1.-The Merchant of Venice"
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

popular as The Irish Servant Girls" Max
ing his bow at Hendcrson's Music Hall, in
Coney Island, Mr.. Bernard became known
during the early SOS as a German dialect
comedian.
Chauncey Olcott. who had been singing
and acting since 1886, starred in 1897 with
Sweet Inniscarra." one OF a long series
of similar productions through which Mr.
Olcott has gained fame and fortune.
Wilton Lackaye, who created the role of
Svengah in "Trilby," played the part con-
tinuousy from 1895 until 1897, and then
starred in "Dr. Belgraff."
Nance O'Neill. who made her debut in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
WI PE|-FU AND
CHANG TSO-L|N
CEASE FIGHTING
Suspension of HostiIities to
Continue Indefinitely
While the Two Discuss a
Permanent Peace.
(By The Associated Press.)

Picking, June s (by the Asso-
ciated Press. WI Pei-Fu, domi-
nant Chinese military leader, and
Chang Tso-Lin, Manchurian war
lord, have agreed on an armistice.
The suspension of hostilities Is to
continue indefinitely while the two
discuss permanent peace.
chang, recently defeated by WI
near Picking, has been attempting
to set up government of his own
in Manchuria and WI has been
carrying on a vigorous campaign
against him, which has been accel-
Grated in the last ten days. Their
forces are now in opposing posi-
tons in Manchuria, WI having
beaten back Changes forces for con-
siderable distances at several
points.
Word of the armistice was re-
ceived here tonight from General
Wu's headquarters at Paotingfu.
These advices said the cessation of
hostilities had been granted at
Changes request. The advices said
Chang telegraphed WI as follows:
THE objects Of the civil war in
China were the perfecting OF plans
for the unification of the country,
and the elimination of Hsu Shlh-
Chang as president. These have
been accomplished. Therefore, fur
Their warfare is unnecessary.
Il therefore request that an
armistice be declared with view
10 establishment of permanent
peace"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
SHR|NERS TAKE
POSSESSION Of
CITY YESTERDAY
Special Train From Jack
sonviIIe, Florida, to Arrive
at TAO This Morning and
Will Leave at Noon.

Shriners and their families from
North Carolina, Pennsylvania. New
York, Missouri, Kansas and Texas
visited Albuquerque yesterday
more than 1000 of them. AS the
delegations were among the last to
arrive here en- route to the Rotary
and Shrine conventions on the
coast Albuquerque made an extra
effort to entertain its guests.
Trips through the city and the
immediate vicinity were made.
Light refreshments were served at
Masonic temple. where dancing
was also enjoyed through the day.
The entertainment reached its
height about o'clock in the after
noon when the Kansas City Shrin-
ers arrived with their S5-piece band
and a few minutes later Fort
Worth delegations stepped off the
trains for a two-hour visit and
added a 50-piece band and a 400
pound drum major to the celebra-
ton.
Practically all of the visitors
viewed Old Town and made trips to
llt A''hNANoS WIS
shown in the new Santa Fe ma
chine shop. now the largest railway
machine shop In the United states.
A number of business connections
were made in the city by the visit
ing business men.
Banks in Albuquerque have rem
dered service to hundreds OF visit
ing Shriners and Rotarians during
the past few days through the
cashing OF checks. drafts and adj
vancements on letters OF credit.
Being the largest city reached by
the dozens of special trains since
leaving Kansas City, many of the
visitors waited purposely to trans
act their travelling expense business
In Albuquerque.
Chamber of Commerce literature
describing Albuquerque and New
Mexico and explaining the health,
educational, industrial and recre-
ational advantages was distributed
during the day.
But one special train. that carry
ing the Jacksonville. Fla, Shrin-
ers. Is booked to arrive today. The
train will reach here at 7:40 o'clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09

lists OF players filed, at any time,
out new player will not be allow.
ed to compete in a regular league
game for seven days after his name
has been filed.
A huge pennant will be given to
the winner in each OF the four
leagues, and a trophy cup will be
awarded TO the winner OF the city
championship. Washington park
will be open for practice every
afternoon this week, and definite
organization OF the leagues will be
effected next week, with practice
games arranged every afternoon
next week. League schedules will
begin officially on June 10, and
will close on August 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09

track and jumping pits at the
same time. In order to accom-
modate every boy in the city who
wants to play, or 20 learn to play
baseball, two regulation diamonds
will be operated at the mid-after-
noon and one for the evening. The
afternoon games will begin at $3.50
and the evening games at Sis.
IN the afternoon there will be
two leagues--a pigmy league, mem
pers Of which must weigh under
eighty pounds, and q Junior league.
a schedule VIII be arranged for
each team in each league much
like the schedule for the National
or the American clubs. This sched-
ule Will call for two or three games
10 week for each team, the cham
plonship going on percentage
basis to the team winning the
highest score at the end of the sea-
Ison, August 10.
In the evening there will be two
leagues, a junior and a senior
league. The juniors must weigh
under 125 pounds. Full schedules
will be arranged for both leagues
as outlined above for the afternoon
clubs, and city championship in
each league will be decided on a
percentage basis on August 10. The
next week will be given over to the
Ipennant games for the city cham
pionship, the winning teams in all
four leagues being eligible to COM
pete. The winner in these games
will be the official champion base
ball team of the city.
1t is expected that the DeMolays,
st. Mary's. the Browns and one or
more high school teams will form
the nucleus of the senior league.
The Headquarters Troop team, and
Others of their size will make up
the junior leagues, and teams the
size of the Midgets will make up
the Pigmy league.
League Rules.
The eligibility rules will be as
follows:
All players must be strictly anna
teur-that is, must never have
played for pay.
Age limit, all leagues must be
under Il years of age.
Weight limits-Pigmy league
Under eighty pounds: Junior
league-Under 125 pounds; Senior
league-No limit.
A player can play on one and
Ionly one team.
Lists Of players must be filed
with Mr.. Moore by the captains of
leach team.
No team will be allowed to file
more than twelve names.
Changes may be made in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
Three FAIRGROUNDS TO BEIN
OPERATION This SUMMER; ball
LEAGUES NOW Being ORGANIZED

There will be plenty Of oppor-
tunity for every boy in Albuquer-
que to play baseball this summer
If you are not on a team and can
not get on a team, see Coach Ad-
Olson Moore about it. Mr.. Moore
Is the professional coach employed
BY the board of education. There
will be system to the arrange
ments and this will insure good
games instead of squabble tests,
says Mr.. Moore.
During the summer three play
grounds will be operated in the
city under the auspices Of the
board OF education. The grounds
of the First Ward school will be
open for public use at all times.
Mr.. Moore will be in charge there
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdays in the morning from to
~, beginning next week. On those
days equipment will be provided
for track games and baseball. The
grounds OF the Third Ward will
be kept open in like manner, Mr..
Moore being in charge from to
IL on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday mornings and the necessary
equipment will be supplied for
games. In the afternoons special
attention will be given to wash
inston park, Mr.. Moore being in
charge from p. m. till dark every
day except Sunday.
The program at the First and
Third Wards will be the same.
Baseballs and bats will be provid-
ed for both boys and girls. The
school apparatus, including swings
and giant strides will be open.
Those interested in track will be
given instructions in high jump,
pole vault, starts and shot put, all
the necessary apparatus being pro-
vided.
Meets This Summer.
In this connection, 1t is planned
to put on two track meets this
summer, one on the 14th of July
and the other on the nth Of Au-
gust, Highlands VS. Lowlands. Three
weight classes will be used in these
meets, under 70 lbs, under 80 lbs.
and unlimited. The age limit will
be II. The events will include:
so yd., 100 yd,, 220 yd., 44O yd.
and $50 yd. races, broad jumy,
high jumr, pole vault. shot put
and the 440 yd. relay. Provision
will be made for both boys and
girls.
Baseball.
In the afternoons, baseball will
have full sway at Washington
park, although there will be
abundant opportunity to use the