davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03
SUNDAY GAMES PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Oakland and 5, Sacramento and 1.
 Vefhon IA and 3, Salt Lake and 10.
 Portland 5 and 8, Los Angeles 7 and 5.
 Seattle and 13, San Francisco and 21.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Chicago 5, Pittsburg 1.
 Brooklyn and 6, Boston and 3.
 Cincinnati and 1, St. Louis 8 and 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 9, Philadelphia Washington 1, Boston 2. Chicago 6, Detroit 12. St. Louis g. Cleveland 5. SEATTLE, July 8. Indians and Seals split today's double header, giv- ing Seattle the series to date, four to two. Gregg pitched well and won the first game handily, but the Seals slug gers had their own way in the second inning, piIing up 21 hits with Kamm and Kilduff leading the attack with four hits each. Batteries, first game, McSweeney, See and Yell, Greegg and J. Adams; second game, See McSwee- ney, Mitchell and Agnew, Burger, ~lN q Spencer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
NEW HAVEN R0A1
 APPRAISAL PUT
 AT STA MILLIONS

Washington. Nov. 28-A gross vaIu- alton Of $3S2, 2,Tg7.O0O on all the prop erty entering into the transp pOration operations of the New York. New Ha- ven &- Hartford Railroad system. ana a valuation of $264.121.O0O on prop erry owned exclusively by the New Haven company proper were an uouuced today by the Interstate Com merce Commission. Both figures were tentative.
 The balance sheet of the company which is the largest transportation system on which the commission has announced valuation figures thus far, had placed the valuation of total as sets of the system of $+54,949, 900. The ComDny's total stocks and bonds valued at par amount 10 391.4ST.OOO.
 Tn the gross valuation as found by the commission are included the properties the various subsidiary cor poratious.- which the New Haven leases or own in whole or in part The largest of these is the old Colony Co.,. valued at S49.C0tG.OOo.
 These tentative findings of the com mission will be opened for inspection and analysis by the railroad corpora uOn and it's objections to them will he considered at open hearings The final value on which the commission will hereafter expect to deal with the railroad, will be set after the hearings
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
.POMFRET INN IS
 RAPED BY FLAMES

Pomfret. Conn, Nov. 2S-G N. --D-Pomfret Manor Inn, a fashion able hosteIry frequented by New urk people in the summer season. was totally destroyed by fire early this morning. The landlord. James in the hotel were awakened by the flames and had only time to escape ir their night clothing. The origin JS the fire is not known. The inn mansion and was sold to the present owner, NIr. LUcey, about three years ago.
 The loss is estimated at from S15,- by insurance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
SENT POISONED
 CANDY ID MOTHER;
 HELD FOR MURDER

Chiffon. Wis. Nov 28.-Niss Anna Lenz. 30 years old daughter of a wealthy farmer, faced arraigEment to- day on q charge of murder. after her aIlgeed confession yesterday that she sent poisoned candy which resulted in the death of Mrs. Frank Schncid CT, mother of eight children
 According to District Attorney Arpsr Miss Lenz admitted buying poison and inserting 1t in 9 chocolate bar in tending to send it to Mrs Henry Schneider, sister-in-Iaw of the dead woman She said, according to the district attorney, that she did not discover her mistake until she heard Of the death of Mrs. Frank Schneider after eating the candy
 According to the disrrCIt attorney. Miss Lssnz said the reason for send ing the poison was that Mrs. Henry Schneider had spread reports which she regarded as having damaged her reputation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
McADOO ARRESTED
 AS AUTO SDEEDER

Fresno. Cal. Nov. William q. A'eAGoo of Los Ar.e'e-. former secre- ,ary gt the treasury Was arrested in rElara county Yesterday and cited to luueu- Hef.re JU6zs l- S. CIark sat urtiaE 10 answer a charge of srcedtnE at -Ga rate oE g miles an hour.
 According to the traffic offer who arrested Efr- NInAEou. he pursued the NcAE-a ear. ,euratu-u- MT. and Mrs NrAGoo and their chauffeur. three miles LeA500 was euroH-" to Fresno where a" addressed --1a Bar A~socta- lions of three counties last night.
 Judge 'Im,E has the reputation Of .a.-11E drivers caught speeding iu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
LOUISIANA MOB
 CLEANS UP TOWN

Shreveport, La. Nov. 2S-Marching in military formation. 25O men wis tied several small towns and oil camps in the SmackOVer oil field sec ton sunday night and warned pro pristors and habitues of alleged dis orderly places to depart.
 After the visits there was a gen crai exodus of negroes, according to word from Sheriff Ed Harper at Cam den. He said all roads leading from the SmaCkover field section were dotted with fleeing negroes"
 No violence Was attempted by the marCherS, who were armed and mask ed. Some of them wore white robes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
BROUGHT HERE FROM
 CHICAGO FOR TIEIA

Brought back from Chicago last night on a charge of conceallng property that was sold on condi- tional bill of sale, Frank Howe, an auto salesman had his case continued In City court this morning until November 29. under bonds of S2.00O- Howe paid a small amount on a car which he purchased from the Erwin N- Jennings Co and then took the car to St. Louis where he sold it, It is alleged
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
WOMAN ASKS S1O.OOO
 DAMAGES FROM NTOIORIST

1Ir-. Minnie schwartz. or this city. claiming that she was seriously iu- jU.ei October l3 last. by m aUroEno . .-,- driven by =. PlaHCou or Dan au-E. while aLEhtinE from a trolley
 -- a- Main street and Garfield ave -ue. today filed suit ia the Superior court for damages Of S1U.0UQ- The accident occurred, she claims after he car had stopped and she charges that the automobile was on the wrong side z the street. being driven Il d -a--!esS and negligent manner
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
NOR WEST STORM
 WARNING ISSUED

New York. Nov. 2S-Warnine of a northwest storm, of considerable in .ausiry from New York to Cape Hat ,eras- was issued today by the local weather bureau. The storm. moving rapidly north eastward. will cause ~trorE north and north west winds with gales off the coast this after noon and tonight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
AMERICAS NEAR
 EAST POLICY IS
 UNDER HOT FIRE

London. Nov. 2S-Amertca's policy al the Lausanne peace conference was bitterly assailed today by the Tory newspaper Pau Mall Gazette. The paper said
 America had no concern while the Turk butchered Christian subjects by the hundreds of thousands. but when the word oil was mentioned the re c-use bursts from his exile instantly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
IMMIGRATION ACTION.

Washington. Nov 28.-Arnendmen ent Of the presez.t law limiting iTIrnig-a- ton so as to permit Enrestrlcteo a. missions to the United States of Ar nleaian. Greek. Syrian and Ocher ref ugees expelled from Asia Minor and Thrace by the Turks IS provided by a joint resolution offered in the Senate today by Senator Walsh, DemOcTat. af Ma oEa1.el+fs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
AMERICAN CAN DIVIDEND.

New York. Nov. 28-For the first time in 2 years the directors of the American Can Company today voted to declare q dividend. They declared a quarterly dividend Of S1-25 on the common. putting that issue on a s annual basis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
BUILDING STRIKE TRUCE.

New York. Nov. 2S-The Lockwood Legislative Committee today averted 2 threatened tie-up Of building opera tions iu the Metropolitan area and idIeness among 100000 Iaborers by ueeCtiartnE truce between building enployers and union workers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
injuries

DanbuTE hospital from injuries al legged ta have been sustained NoveIn- ber 24, 1921, when she was struck by an automobile owned by Samuel and Leon L. Hadden, also of Dan bury, today filed suit for damages of $5.0oH- The accident occurred on Main street. The car was driven at the time by Leon. while his brother and partner in the real estate bus lnCs- WAS :. nasSanEsr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
JOIN WANAsfAKER VERY ILL.

Philadelphia. Nov. 28-The condi- ton Of John Wauamaker, who is con fined to his bed with heavy coId, re r7Iaired Unchanged today. a bulletin issued by his physicians said. MT V.anauaI,er. who .s in his 65th year, has been confined to his home for several weeks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
BOYS CHARGED WITH
 AUTOMOBILE THEFT

Greenwich. Conn. Nov. 2S-lI &
 S-1-LeSlie PIrEe. 20. and Francis Hlsckrr. is. of Stamford. were held for the Superior court under ST DlE bail each by Judge James R Mead .u -ae Borough court today. charged wi-1 theft of an automobile and auto accessories -u Sound Beach here TT cir parents furnished bail for them They are alleged companions of James .GLa5-Iaua. held in Stamford on sirlI- E.- -a-=- =s-F ss=-alsFz =a o~a- ta5s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
GIEL SUES FOR S2 coo
 D ANEAEII-S FROM MAN

Mary Eingo. minor. oE NorwaIl. through her father. Charles today lied suit in the Superior court .-lLE-t DDaleulcO PCEJa. CS the same place, for damages of S2,UyU for in :L-.es alleged to have been sustained October $ last. Mary claims that -sle Was assaulted by DomeuIc0, who threw her upon the floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
Fresh Vegetables for the Feast

Squash, Sugar and Cheese
 Pumpkin .......4c 4c lb
 Bunch BeetS, Bunch Carrots, French ArtichOkeS and EndiVe, Hot House Tomatoes and CukeS, BruSseIlS Sprouts, B0S- ton Head Lettuce and Iceberg, Green, Wax and Lima Beans. All kinds of Cooking and Eat ing Apples.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
BISHOP TEOBURN.
 II. E. CHURCH, DEAD

lry-Ivillc- Pa. Nov 2S-Ja-ues NJ E.oHara- >6. senior bishop gE the Methodist Episcopal church in America. died here early today after 70 -gr- illness lie was formerly mis- ~lc-a-y bishop .u charge of all mis- --ouarl work ot the church II India.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
ALLEGED DEsEKTER HELD.

Howard Hunt Of 935 Broad street, who was taken into custody on a charge of being a deserter from the [. :. Navy by Officer Kisseibrach. had lis case continued until NOVen- ber 24- He will be turned over to the naval authorities in the meantime.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
Fresh Boston Butts Ib 22c Long Cut Fresh Shoulder Ib 16c
Thanksgiving Fiixins-Essential too !!
FancY TabIe Raisins.

Fancy Table Raisins,
 ...... large package 45c SeedIess Raisins. package 18c Seeded Raisins package 18c Drained CitrOn n........ 60c ID Lemon and Orange Feels 3Oc 1b Stuffed Olives, bottle
 -. 15c, 25c, soc, 60c and soc Plain Olives, bottle
 ..15c, Poe, 25c, 45c, 50c, 75c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
Fancy Cape Cod

Fancy Cape Cod
 CranberrieS ... 15c quart Golden Heart and Stalk
 Celery .........10 10 and 12C { quarts Sweet Potatoes. 15C Crisp Native Celery bunch 15c Fine Long Island
 TurnipS .....p peck 25c Silver Skin Onions f quarts 35c Hubbard and Boston Marrow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
SEVEN INJURED BY
 EXPLODING BOILER

Chicago. Nov -N-.- N SF- Seven persons including one woman were injured today when a boiler eN u-a5a5 Tn z EuE Llu- nrsru-eG by the Julius E RIrTz Co. cleaners and dy. ,~=- The dsroua5lou was heard sa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28

Mince Meat In Glass, -45c, 65c, 85c and $125 Elince Meat in tins 3Oc and 65c None Such NTince Meat,
 package 15c, ill tins Poe Blue Ribbon Mince Meat.
 ..... 2 packages 25c Bottled Cherries
 ...15c, 25c. 35c, 5Oc and $1 Popping Corn. package 10c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
LINDSEY SENTENCED.

Lindsey, broker. who pleaded guilty iast March to swindling prominent SAW Nn''r u-0z11An olI+ of S5an nn0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28

through fake stock selling schemes today was sentenced to serve from five 10 ten years at hard labor Tn state prison.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
HUSBAND ASKS 5.OCO
 FOR WIEE-S DEATH

Henry Wyand. of Danburv admin -SLrator of the estate Of his wife HT7=------=s TE--a77sa tho Sil5 fr, rha
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
Fancy Fruits

Fancy Florida Grape
 Fruit ......... Sc each Fancy Indian River Grape
 Fruit ........ 15C each Florida Oranges
 35c, soc and 55c dozen Emperor Grapes. .2 lbs 25c Malaga Grapes. 25c ID Fancy Table Apples 28c dozen Delicious Brand Apples
 ................. 55c dozen Sugared Dates -... 22c ID Slowing Figs ........13 13c lib
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
Plum and Fig Puddings

Atmore's Plum Pudding in tins
 ....... .15c, 40c and Soc Richardson & Robbins Plum Pudding in tInS
 .-15c, 35c, 7Oc, $1.OO, $f.25 Heinz Plum Pudding in tins
 ..........2 .25c, 45c and 9Oc FrancO-American Plum Pud- ding in tins 25c, 5Oc and 95c Gordon & DiIWorth's Plum Pud- ding Sauce, bot. 2Oc and 45c AtmOres Fig Puddings
 In tins ......... 25c and 45c Richardson X Robbins Sauce ..'..... .--..-'-.- can 0Uc Heinz Fig Pudding, in tins
 .......... 25c, 45c and soc II. & R. Fig Pudding in tins
 ........-.....15c and 35c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
Shelled Nuts New Goods
New Mixed Nuts,

New Mixed Nuts,
 Choice ..............18c Ib Fancy .....--........- -22clb Washed BrazilS ....... .18c lib Paper Shell Almonds. Ace ID Cal. Soft Shell WaInuts 42c Ib Sorrento Soft Shell WaInuts
 ........... 3Oc fh Long Selected FiIberts .20c ID Walnut Meats, halves. 69c 1b Broken ..............5 59c 1b SaIted Peanuts ...... 00c Ib Salted Almonds ....S1.25 lib
 Cheese
 Edam Swiss, PimentO, ROque- for, Cream, Pineapple, Old Eng fish. Camebert, Club PimdntO Parmasan and MacLaren's Cheese.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28

Dromedary and Paradise Dates in packages, Stuffed Dates and Figs in Glass.
 Fancy Baskets Of Fruit put up to order.
 Home Made Mince, and Pumpkin Pies, MacarOOnS, Kisses, Lady Fingers, Nabisco, Fruit Cake, Assorted Pound Cakes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28

Live Turkeys Young Roasting Pigs Brolers Guinea Hen Rabbits Pigs Spare Ribs Sausage Meat Derfoot Arng ton, Brookfed and squires' saus age in packages.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-14
JAMES REED Died At
PARENTS HOME TODAY
Popular Young Man Dies After Long
IllnesS-Funernl To BE Held
On Thursday Morning.

Mr.. James Reed, aged 20, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Reed, died at the
home of his parents in West Second
street Tuesday morning at 1890
o'clock after an illness extending over
10 months Of tuberculosis.
James Reed was a quiet, clever
young gentleman who made fast
friends of those who knew him we'll.
For a time he was employed in local
newspaper offices but for some time
had been employed in other cities.
He is survived by his yourg wife,
his devoted parents and three sisters,
Miss Elizabeth Reed, of this city, Mrs
Ernest Ramey and Mrs. w. A. Boss, Of
Cincinnati. The funeral will be held
from st. Patrlck's church Thursday
at 10 o'clock and burial will
be made In the Maysville cemetery,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-14
STOLEN WATCH IS RE.
TURNED TO POLICE BY MAIL
Watch Stolen From the Home of Mr..
Cleveland Smart Several Month
Ago Is Returned Tuesday.

Chief Of Police James Mackey Tues
day received by Parcel Post a ladies'
gold watch which was stolen several
months ago from the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland Smart in the West
End.
The police have been endeavoring tc
locate the stolen watch for several
weeks or since they located other
articles of jewelry stolen from the
Smart home and which was returned
to them by persons who claimed they
had received the stolen articles from
William Kellum, who is now being
held in the local Jail awaiting the
grand jury.
Only few days ago Officer Carpen-
ter went to Cincinnati and had LONG
talk with relatives of Kellum who he
had suspicioned of having the watch.
The relative denied that the watch
was in his possession although the CT
ficers had reasonable grounds 20 be-
lieve that this relative had the watcii
and had given 1t to woman. The rel
ative was advised that unless the
watch was returned he would be pros
ecuted for receiving stolen goods
Tuesday morning the watch arrived
by parcel post from Cincinnati but
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-14
VOLUMNS ARE BEING
READ TO JUDGE IN
CLERK CONTESTCA
Lawyers Read Evidence Taken In the
County Clerk Contest - Two No.
tiOns Have Not As Yet
Been Acted On.

The time of the special session of
the Mason Circuit Court being held
by Judge VIM. C. Halbert, of Vance
burg, Tuesday was taken up with the
reading of the seven hundred pages of
evidence taken during the past month
N the case and it will not be complet-
ed for probably two more days.
Two motions have been filed. The
attorneys for Mr.. Owens have filed a
motion that all ballot boxes be opened
and all ballots be counted in court
while the attorneys for Mr.. January
have moved that the whole of precinct
"A in the city of Maysville be thrown
cut. Judge Halbert has not ruled on
- ther motion.
1t will probably take several days to
get the entire case in all of its phases
before Judge Halbert.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-14
ATTRACTIVE new GROCERY
Store IS OPENED TODAY
Hessrs. Larue Tuggle and "Jackr
Wallingford Open New Grocery ut
Third and Limestone Streets.

A new grocery store was opened
Tuesday morning in the Redmond
property at the corner of Third and
Limestone streets. Messrs. Larue Tug
gle and Jack" Wallingford are the
owners and the store will operate un-
der the firm name of Tuggle G Wal
lingford.
The entire stock is new and com
plete line of staple and fancy gro
ceries has been selected as we'll as a
fine line of vegetables of all sorts and
fruits.
Both of these young men are hust-
lers and have proven themselves good
business men. We are certain they
will meet with success and they are
asking an opportunity to prove the
quality of their merchandise and their
ability to serve.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-14

bound freight rates to consuming mar
kets on item No. 3, |. o. black and gal
vanized sheets, also, item No. 4, form
ed roofings, metal ceilings, etc.
Our maxium number of employees
is about $500. Our total pay-rool av-
erages, when running full, from $780,
10000 to s11O,OOO.OO per week.
I'VE would be pleased to have you
investigate and furnish us with COM
plete information on inbound freight
rates or raw material that a steel
plant and rolling mill would use, also,
outbound freight rates on the products
we manufacture, also, what you can
do regarding site for location. In
ducements that you would offer that
would serve to attract plant to your
city, etc"
Arrangements have been made to
have mass meeting Of business men
and citizens interested at the Council
Chamber on next Friday evening at
Z o'clock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-14
R0ADCOMMISSIONER
|. N. COILS TAKES
charge Of AFFAIRS
Meeting Of Mason Fiscal Court Held
Tuesday at Which Mr.. Coils Files
Bond - Begins Duties
Immediately.

Squire L. M. Coils, recently elect
ed by the Mason County Commission
ers as County Road Supervisor, quail
fled as such officer at the regular
monthly meeting of Fiscal Court held
at the court house Tuesday by execut-
ing bond in the sum of $4,000 with
the following as sureties: D. F. Camp
bell, John A. Holiday, R. L. Cooper,
Henry Sowards, Dudley Hall, Arthur
Day, A. c. Coryell, Chas. F. Owens, w.
W. Ball, Jr., James N. Kehoe, C. L.
Wood and W. w. Ball. Squire Coils
will enter Immediately upon his duties
and in a talk to the Commissioners
Tuesday afternoon outlined his plans.
The report of A. L. Glascock as
chairman of the Infirmary fund, was
filed and made matter of record.
Mr.. A. F. Wood, former Deputy
County Clerk, was appointed to make
the .annal settlement with Sheriff c.
E. Galbreath for county taxes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-14
Mays,llle Business Men After An.
drews Steel Plant-Mass Meet.
Ing To Be Held Friday
Evening.

II has Just become known that
Maysville has a splendid opportunity
to secure one OF the biggest manufac-
turing plants in the Ohio valley and
steps have been taken by u number Of
our progressive business men to make
Investigations and arrange u PROPOSE
ton to be made to this great corpora
ton.
The Andrews Steel Company. Of
Newport. which has had much labor
trouble In that city recently, is going
TO move from Newport just as soon as
they find u suitable location and can
make the necessary arrangements.
As soon as this fact became known
In Maysville several OF our business
men got into communication with Mr..
Joseph Andrews, the president OF the
concern. and informed him that Mays
vile would be delighted TO have the
plant locate here Mr. Sherman Arm,
who acted rs the spokesman for the
local business men, has received
letter from Mr.. Andrews which is very
favorable and Mr.. Andrews In person
al letters to friends In Maysville who
have written him In regard to coming
to Maysville, has expressed n willing
ness to consider a proposition from
our city.
The Andrews Steel Company en-
ploys between $500 and 1000 men and
operates twelve months In the year,
The pay roll Is between $4,000 and
$4,000 per week The institution
would make Maysville one Of the most
influential cities in the Ohio Valley
and would be the beginning OF just
exactly what Maysville has for years
needed TO be and that is manufactur-
ing city. The employment OF this
number OF men in Maysville would
change the whole complexion OF
things and would put into circulation
Thousands OF dollars each week which
would be great boost for our mer-
chants and would help every man.
woman and child In the whole OF the
city and community.
II IL understood that the plant
would require about ten acres OF land
for their plant and such a plot of
ground could probably be procured In
Maysville so that the plant could be
given railroad Connection direct to the
plant.
Another location that Is being seri-
ously considered along with Maysville.
Il is learned, is Chinnville, KY, near
Greenup. but Maysyille has many ad-
vantages over Chinnville. While they
both have the c. & o. Railroad and
the Ohio River, Maysville has the l..
e.. n. railroad and 1t Is understood that
the Andrews plant has quite a trade
in the South. Another improvement
Maysville has is In the fact that we
are isolated to some extent from the
steel plants while Chinnville is located
very close to the 1ronton and Ashland
steel plants where there is often labor
agitation and trouble and from which
the Andrews company is endeavoring
to escape In leaving Newport.
Local business men who have taken
up this matter with the Andrews Of
ncials, are quite enthusiastic over the
probability Of bringing the plant to
Maysville. On no proposition has there