davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-01

mic Placement. BaItor 8. 6. Smebs,
Weni9beocuS forri9e Yreit, bar Soue6s
taller. ct paitert Offer til CURRENTS
iionen blep la9t pad Glteret ben Dag.
- s Saitor ". 8. Stielonbs &dIo,
gpptne, q. Sal, I 8etania Weeniqbeb,
bolbt y. 9afotn MISUNDERSTANDING
Wpbe fra 16be til 19be Suui. Samtale>
emlnct: Iab. 2, II, inoIeocbes al Yoit.
9. s. RaIfctptcf. Iom ogiaa pr9bifeSe
Senbos Soriniooaa. Sorrctuingsmsbe
bplbtes 2srboe. SiI @eitpreIIesmeoleus
mcr paIetcs 9. W. 2arion, arneearh;
Sam Sansager, Gppirg; &. 3. Strem,
0tinot. Soreningen bar bet forfeiture Iar
hpIot II Wsoer, 4 at benz ianmen uteo
Hprbpciteus MISUNDERSTANDING &
Gauges Ierigbcb, ioumrc 9aIo, boIotes
Webe fra Lobe til 21be Srni. SamtaIes
cn,ret: 2llt. 10. 11-12, Sen f~orlorue
Sen", bIeo iuoIeSet at Sait. @aItctpict.
airtciunoicIic afbpIctes / 9tooie
2afc, Iinu., ben 30te Suui. Set bar
Sions Reuiaheb al Srifirfeu. Raitor
Sames Salts Galo, Tom ba lit lin me
Sirte inboiet. ReuiebeSeu miitcoe itr
forriee Girte / ben itpre Stp9brauo for
fire Ior iioen, men Den bar M bueett
bunbe airte os Sreitebolie iii ct llbIrt
, At pmtreut $4,000, iout alt er betaIt
t 'aa Teni9bcbeu CT 9iGlbfri. SubnieIicr
nbfsrtsS at areosiprmano 8. s. Stag,
( itlo ira 0uIuth, SiIiteoe bar o9iaa ga:
! i~tprerue SeIlanb, SIupoe, Subremisiion3
!, forntaub Otrebus. Observation-Disclosures
Gasperieu, Iruuoien, 8ierbc, Stunning
Stoipeu % &aitor 8. 8. SIetten, Sri
l iirteus Sorutanb, iom BOG Inn bar iii
itebe % taIte unbcr Somtolemsbet pa
I Sreba9 % 2rrba9.
- Sen Iiitherite SfpIeI9rerforeniul
boIbt iaar tit GarsmsOe / Coon Bale
Weni9beb, @iS., fra 20be iii 23be Suli
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. boIotes Sorsoa
gften ben 20be. Sreoae, 2srba9 90 Spu
II bag bar Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o9 Del
: bis SamtaIe ouer fsIaenbe @mrer: "9r
rerens Sorberebelie for ut Irbeioe", 9R
rer SinbIanb; Srbip. %, g., 29rer Sou
a itueu; "Ssrnenes 9eIta9elie Nisitcns
arbeioet", Qnrerinbe Clara Solefieu
"@u friitelig 9Ureritnnbs Setpouiu9 fr
Il ben frentihiec airte", Saitor @iIcrtier
"SorboIbet meIem Seucaess % Spe,
baesltple", Srof. g. 9e%tenSadarb; ga
e rerforeninsens Speape 90 arbeibe", {
Stranb. SsnNa9 6ormippa9 boIbte
Observation-Disclosures meb Sfriftemaal {
% altereans. Stebets Brett forrettebe pt
GIteret, % Saitor 8. Ssfenseaaro II
SanIen Sails pr9bitebe.
y - @uIbfrpnup feirebes ben 2ebe Sui
n at Rr. % 0trs. q. s. Norbannet, SuttI
q 81. Sat. ~grbnupSbaeeu bar egeutIie be
IN 30te apriI, men Soften bar bIct uoio
c. giterat ct Seitntaaltio bar iubta9et, /
n bcbe 9ait. &. Sc. Sacobs en- fort Inbol
Is meo SaIueiane, Subs Orb % Scn, bpo'
re paa ban bpIbt Seittaleu for Srherspa'
III ret. Otter Saler Irite MRS. 2uubiu
Or af beube for G~nleoningen itrepet SIG
+ anoers % Snsebpr9 Nprrainet er BEG
te febt | SoItaaleu, Sronobietns Siip
BONNIE, Horee. Sc bleo Geteeict iamm
B., itebs al Saitor Sroit % boiatte iig | 8
ie baIcn. bnor DC bapbe lit Sienr, irtbtil
1857 uooanorebe til Gmerifa. Ser b
IN 5atte be iie oeb Seubriets, @tnr., M
b Hnttebe to Gar efter til 8ranbt, g. So
et : 1905 flpttcbe be til suttlc, &ibber g
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-01

for fin Gssbe. De toeer fig heller Ell
Spileihlnb. Sit DC berimob fit @rsn
| "Soppers", piIoe De Goe noget 90
ioa gan no at iporfe. De bilbe gipre
Sfifte paa. Gsrit pilbe De Gbe Ell
Del @rsn, og bcrefter bilbe De goa
ITO oa iparfc efter Waf eller Suiefter.
Soar be iaa bar bIet trGtte berof,
piloe be petoe ttIba8e til fine SOP
pers" isicn for of Goe Srsn og
Serpc.
S,,r Werf og aicrnemelt er noset
al bet bcbite, l1ngHsns I Spoerten
Ian faa. Wan fan BRUCE ben for
ITiIbereoeffe at Bib Ssrpe osiaa iamt
10 ben Itaaeube, iaa ltngbsniete fan
fomme til BEN. bpo6 Sib DC enifer,
Smtalte bleoe Ssrpe fltnoe gines
unabsniene oeo Mtbbagstib. @ir
life fur oa isb Melf anbenboer Gang
ener Dag, og gip life aiernemeIf
SfaaIer elIer Sab af @liftst eHei
RetaI! griie 9oSper af Stents
euer Sre for aiernetueIf.
$50 WeH er enbOa bra rof, mer
panfeIteere at bepare friit emo i'm
Melf.
Dit % Sat.
Sem ng gIomiterbuffer eue,
"Sbrubs" ituloe fIippes ns beifiere'
| Muguit.
- Steele Go,utp. ltbitining, Spa
tonna, Winneiota, ~begpnber iaar Del
30te Iueuit og enher ben 2ben Sep
TENDER, Gen bar ioat Orb for q
bore Iiuneiotas itdrite Count
: 5air",
Sre SpiieffefuIbe al ~glrienat
. OF 2eao" for bner Salon Sebepan
er en- "Sprap", inm eisr goo Rpttt
noar man bill befri 9oaIbopeberne 10
, 9aalorm. SIT fprinfle eler "bltit
+ "grenate Of 9eub @onber" ooer 8
; ernbefenete aaulbooeoer gisr 81
5 oaiaa al meb &aalormen. Sar ma
r en- "Ouiter", eaar oct ganife brrtit
|, uleo at faa iprinflet omtalte 8ulpe
;, oper Ell Del &aalboneoer.
- 8eb South 9ofotos Ilmllr
TfoIer ffaI / BET fonrmenbe Sfoleao
otte Suiinb 8iger % Gutter tage o
ct Slags iimpelt Sormbogbolberi iol
Sag. Set er EFT babe npttne eg nsi
q peneig Sine for borSe1be Sarmere Z
r Sarmerhuitr,ler at finne bolbe Hegl
" fob oper Sorretningen. ct greit {
II tierttlist Sarmregnifab trenger if
II bore nosert biotlsftig Gff9re.
II = Somme MPnO bar iaa braai
II ON, at oe life bar SiO til at ollie
ii Waffiner, Sc brr,ser. Sslgen er,
J" be lenge fsr Sibelt maa gipe I
ct Stlnoer til of reparere % faa lat II
IT npe Sele | Steoet for De ubilibte ell
IT %opbrenote.
H. Set err Iieeiaa ~usbbenbigt
lc "iprap" Welfefuerne % boloe 81
er erne beef fra Dem iom at "ipral
II Soteterne og sgbletrprne. Som 81
1r gel blir bet imaat meb Welf, Eot
fe ter oa 9gbler o. + b., bpis man il
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-01
rob Qieneer oil &6o=Gc+

CT infouoreret ii Staten Smma for sl25OooOo 9enns Organizations 9mTst r at prstas
urppaiae Sd at Soma mo 6epn til 6orfomf at die % natnrh9 @as
antuoninar til DIE % @as gBmmlbet County, mn life for nj e nogt beremt stro
bnne 6auina Sor moge fna Mnr Tbn bu Der sirt 6ois paa at ptn9
10 5Rpu Spwa Ninr. Define gatursas iordom iban aRensoe % no fa tort Fres
~ en- @oEaomne boot branoenoe uaHaoeis Sage os Tiger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-01
| luffes,

'beb aug.:
e ioag mes
|ie, at ole
o9 Sltegn
|tib 8. 166e
Dem, of Der
)aorben til
er ben &ib,
ter til nm
CENTER belle
[egraftf un.
%reitaar.
1t uue ire
blir Ig.
900 @aro
ltioner fom
,eot ubooer
900 Irbei.
Be lit gert.
Fationer bill
It. &egner
mere eler
+ / Gorbtn.
Sorretntrg,
mere eler
al 9ufnir,.
at "Seturab.
uobrebte norre
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-01
Tdrmen o. Baven.
HsOio,r,t al en- pra,tin GARNER,

meo Stilf, gIqbe % Sober op til
9rtleile ug loo biSIc gisre Sfrruin.
Gen % WaIingcn ieIp. grofcsioren
arglmertereoe for, at Der bilroe ma.
les til 8rtiene. ct al bans arall.
nlenter bar, at oct tug @riiene aItfor
lang Sto til at buff, "ibeu" %
male WaiSfornct. Ga bar oct, at
Sarmeren fom neS fit gpsrasmaal:
"Soao er @riiens Sio ppro?" Sa
Oct er omtrent, bpob oct fommcr til.
9rtierlS Sio er ioa Tibet bprb, at bet
lite er Smtale perb, mems e, almin.
oeltg Spregitt foiter 80 Gents Simen,
mer euer minore, Soft, Daft o. 9oai
tnobefattct. 90 iaa msber man 8Io-
men angaaenbe "Soeoing BONN" ggre
al @rsn uoen noget l1bIeg for Snb.
beltning. s iomme SiIipIber piloe
Sltntmaiien bli qoot fultiperet, %
unoer iibIte aultiperine ifuloe Ser
iaoes en- glanbine al &ape og alsoer
| Stpffet. Naar Waiien er omtreni
nlooen, ilippes @riiene inc. Ser piI
oa bore babe Tape, &lsper % Wais
I Stpffet (eQer / Oct minoite pac
Baptret). @riiene piloe oa Iepe aobt
Goe Stpffet inoitt % gisre set bel
ififfet for en- rig Nplins BET fslgerb,
Iar.
Slaoet uepner life, at | "Mais
belief" er ser ca. so @uibeIs Otai,
pr. @cre, / Canada ca. 20 SuIbel,
Stint" tpnfer ieg. "Soqgina ootpn'
Smaaeron pa5ier life gobt men als
Der og &ape er gobt "8aitlre". Ga
naoa p%robucerer fin Bacon.
&gainserue.
Nltfor mango Times tpl,fe, at naa
&puin9erne er TONNE iaa laltgt pa
8ei, at De fan ereie fig uoen Wobe
eller en- funItig oppnrmet "@roober'
trenger De Tibet eller intet Spip
eaers oeiao. Neu at tpnfe Zig er q
tpnfe fell. SpiS man life pasier &p.
lineerne gobt | Spperten % foore
BENT ipritanbiet, giper Dem S,tslp o
Dor Spipn meo Dem baaoe lent 0
tibliet, Dor man life pente at faa t
l~lngbsns, Der / goo Sib bill begpnf
at p~ruoucere gGg, iaa man bar baai
/ Rptte oe Sornsielie al Dem, Wan
tpertimob l,biat for Sab og sgrgreli
} foroi llngbsnsHoffen nnblaoer
legee sgg, iaa oct moniler, ben &
paa Iaret, ba 8riien paa s@g er pc
/ Oct beieite.
, 0aar l1n9bsniene life fommer Il
/ gobt no, iom De b,troe oe ifulbe,
+, oct oTte melt letpinot at l9gse Sfr
t oen pna &%,lgemaifin euer "groooer
CONNIE logger ogiaa Sfplben pt
l Ssnieableren, man fisbte RiQ
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-01
at

PegbnOt at
le.
sluti.Sa.
q 0epartc.
|e Ell tor
t9 9ooro.
H., boIber
Ell tsritia
og Bi0til
9olbiteo6Io.
Soo an.
unfit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-01

-

+tsms en- ss DE.
til hc.rt Si,m a'
Der b.rDm. Sois
oemob, bpis B, ,r
Smertsr u.b bier
na til at prsS, en-
hiu1.t Suubr,.
naffet, rhsu Ger.
lar, oa ON Ou bar
inbbab.r big til
Wst bpb,. 'om b,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-01

Ffoitnins.
b. S,rb ,ln BIZ
IL fsub. big en- ri
Ppoitst. of brig.
abreber ,r bl.Ons
ibbel Gnn III,
bnis bu fiber Of
PriS ibas!
% CO.,
CHICAGo.lLL.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-14

this the enthusiasm which the mar
rators had for their story and the
lack OF critical examination of il
when it came from their lips, place
against it the clear statement OF
Jackson made in response to a Ques-
tion which this controversy aroused
that he was born in the house OF
James Crawford. in South Carolina.
and to most men the story will prob
ably appear doubtful. Somewhat
more trustworthy is the explicit
statement of Gen. Jackson.
There were numerous histories OF
Jackson written during his life. all
o: which assume that he was born
in South Carolina, and his will Is
found in full in Frost's History,
pages 500 to 502.
(PART III IN NEXT ISSUE.)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-14

tier woman OF that period; leaving
Hugh in the McKemey home. she
jOurneyed to the Crawford place
with Robert and the infant, Andrew
After publishing his 1902 edition
and possibly his first edition of the
1906 book, he took up with MT.
s. Salley, secretary OF the Histori-
cal Commission OF South Carolina
and had him prepare a complete
statement of the evidence in the
matter, which will be found as Ap-
pendiX to the 1906 edition. and In
bringing out the book he repudiates
the text as to that matter. and APP
pendiX A begins with this note:
The most interesting and valuable
paper which seems to settle the
question has been specially prepar-
ed for this book by Mr. A. s. Salley'
Jr., secretary of the Historical Com
mission of South Carolina. an au-
thor of numerous historical and
genealogical papers relating to
southern subjects.
That is on page 4O7 Of the appen-
dix. On page 421 he makes this
statement:
While l agree with Mr.. Sallcy as
to Jackson's birthplace. and to that
extent disagree with Parton. | am
compelled to make an emphatic dis
sent from his estimate of Parton's
book as a whole.
So that Brady. when confronted
with evidence which Salley produc-
ed. repudiated the tradition found
in Parton on which all the bioCraph
ical dictionaries have based their
place. The latest history is that of
J. Spencer Bassctt. now professor
of history in Smith College. former
ly professor OF history at Trinity
institution | am Informed he was ed
ucatod: and and on PAGES and :
OF volume l you will find n discus
sion Of the question with his con
illusions. and l cite them: publish
ed 1919
TO the writer the weight OF evi
dence seems to favor the South
| Carolinians. The Leslie tradition
rests on an old woman's account Of
an event which happened when she
| was child OF Z. an event. too. about
which n child could not be well in
| formed. 1t was weakly coroborat-
ed by statement OF Thomas Faulk
ner, aged 10: by another man. also
n Leslie descendant, who relied on
information which he said he had
from Sarah Lathan's mother so
years earlier: and by James ID.
Craig's statement that he had heard
evidently much earlier than his
statement very aged lady" Mrs
Cousar. says that she assisted at the
birth at McKemey's house. The
| weakness of this evidence lies in the
long time which elapsed between
the event and the time of its record
ing. All OF 1t must have been car
ried many years in the minds OF two
people. one passing 1t on when she
was very old to another. who told
it when he was very old. And to
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
Paper rom Bark.

Government scientists In India have
succeeded In making paper from three
new materials-ieaves OF West Aus
tralian plant. timber from East Afri-
ca, and bark Of tree found In Rho
1eSa.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
Congressman Steuenson's Defense of South
CaroIna's Claim of Jackson's Birthplace

editors Notc:-The speech of
MIR. Stevenson in the house of
representatives OF February %. Civ
ing documentary evidence establish
ing beyond question that "Oid Hick-
ory" first saw the light in Lancas-
ter county. South Carolina. makes
about Gfteea columns of newspaper
type and will be printed in Install
ments of about five columns in each
issue.)
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-25
WATTERSON FUNERAL SERVICES
WILL BE HELD on APRIL 4

Louisville, KY, March 90, - Ar
.angements for the funeral OF Henry
Watterson were announced tonight
The body will arrive from Jackson,
vile, Fla, the evening of April 8
and services will be held at the First
Christian church at o'clock, April a
Burial will be in Cave Hill cemetery
Active pallbearers will be: Robert
w. Bingham, Wallace T. Hughes, Har-
rison Robertson, W, B. Phillips, Frank
B. Stouffer, Frank Jackson, Tom Wal
lace, Brainard Plat, w. D. Binforo
and Arthur Krock.
Among the honorry pallbearers are;
Governor Morrow, Lieutenant Cover
ror Ballard, George Harvey, American
ambassador to Great Britain, Mayor
Huston Quin, Senators Stanley and
Ernst, Johnson N. Camden Of Yer
sailles, and many celebrated newspa-
per men.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-25
TOP DRESSING HELPS CLOVER
AND BOOSTS WHEAT YIELDS.

Lexington, Ky. - Top dressing
wheat with an application of about
four tons Of stable manure an acre in
many cases has resulted in average
increases of as much as eight bushels
an acre in the yield Of the crop, ac-
cording to experimental results being
cited by soil specialists at the College
of Agriculture to show Kentuky farm
ers the value of the method. Top
dressing quickens the growth of grain
in the spring and encourages good
stand of grass or clover if these are
grown in wheat.
Top dressing with straw also is
recommended provided it is applied
early and at the rate Of not more than
one ton an acre. This practice has in
creased wheat yields from one to two
bushels an acre and improved the
stand Of clover. II used at this time OF
the yeyar, straw should be applied
only to poor land where wheat does
not succeed and where it is difficult
to obtain a stand Of clover.
Care should be taken in top dress
ing wheat to see that the manure is
not applied too heavily. Coarse man
ure should be avoided as much as pos
sible
Many farmers who are troubled
with gullies in which 1t is difficult to
obtain a stand Of grass are using
manure as top dressing to good ad-
vantage, the specialists say Top
dressing, which helps the growth OF
grass, has been found to be one of the
most efficient methods of stopping
gulleys and washing, they say. If the
supply Of manure is limited, those
parts Of the field that are subject to
washing could be top dressed most
profitably, the specialists have point
ed out.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-25
BUSINESS CONDITIONS.

Improvement in business with in
creased stability in underlying ondi-
tons characterize the period from
February 16 to March Is. Prices Of
the major commodities have shown
only normal fluctuations. Many lines
of industry give evidence of increased
activity and there appears to have
been some decrease in Industrial I'M
employment. Retail trade over the
counter is reported as unsatisfactory,
but mail order houses generally show
an increase in business, attributable
to the improved purchasing power and
mental attitude Of the farmer, due to
the rise in agricultural prices.
Wholesale trade is generally report
ed to be better, although a consider
able degree of. caution wisely prevails
The rate Of iron and steel production
has increased, but the volume of for
ward orders still remains restricted.
Immediate demand for boots and
shoes is less active and other sections
Of the hide an dleather trade continue
TO lag. The cotton textile situation is
handicapped by strikes in the New
England cotton mills. Wool manufac-
ture is operating at fair rate, al
though the demand for wooden and
worsted fabrics has been disappoint-
ing. There has been a marked inrease
of activity in the manufacture of auto
mibiles, tires and accessories. Car
loadings have increased materially
during recent weeks Exports are at
low level, but this Is normally the
season Of a light export movement
Business failures have declined in
number since the beginning of the
year. The past month has shown i'm
provement in fundamental conditions.
and consequently III business senti-
ment, as has been the case each month
since midsummer of 1921. The period
of extreme encouragement in the
United States has now passed and
there is widespread and justified con-
fidence in the long future.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-25
SIR HARRY LAUDER
CALLS FOR HELP
Noted Scotch Comedian In Letter To
Col. Fred Levy Endorses The Amer
lean Jewish Relief Committee,
Campaign.
kentuekians Are Urged To Joint The
Rest Of The Country In Contributing
Funds For The Relief Of Starving
And Destitute Jewish People
In Europe.

Sir Harry Lauder, the great Scotch
comedian. Is firmly Of the opinion
that in helping tie stricken people Of
Europe, Americans will also be help
Ing themselves. Upon a recent visit
to Louisville, Sir Harry wrote let
ter to his friend. Col. Fred Levy, State
Chairman for Kentucky Of the Ameri-
can Jewish Relief Committee, endors-
Ing heartily the efforts Of that organ
izatiOn to raise S15O.OOO in the state
for the starving orphans and men and
women Of Central and Eastern Eu-
rope. Sir Harry declared that 1t Is as
much the business Of the nOn-Jew as
1t Is Of the Jew that Europe gets on
her feet at earliest possible mo-
ment.
While the campaign in Kentucky is
being conducted by Jewish people and
while the appeal for aid Is made to
them direct, all who desire to give are
urged to do so and are assured that
their contributions will be gratefully
acknowledged.
Sir Harry's letter follows:
Dear Col. Levy:
II am so impressed on just learning
that you, as well as great many
others, are devoting valuable time to
conducting campaign here for relief
Of the many destitute Europeans, that
l wondered If it would not help your
organization to know that the kind
ness of heart impelins busy men to
sacrifice time and give large sums for
this purpose, is bound to be repaid a
thousandfod by the benefits this
country will derive If the much needed
help AT this time will enable Europe
to get back to normal.
II do not know whether you have
ever heard any one else express this
thought which stands out wildly in
my mind, but it seems to me that II
the business men Of the United States
would stop to realize that Europe is
the market Of the world, and must be
put right before this country can 1t.
self get right. that you would have
no difficulty in your task. The man
who claims he is not interested in the
welfare of these people Is simply
blind to the fact that the secret of
the depression he is complaining of
here is found in the dead standstill of
starving. homeless and destitute Eu-
rope, which only Graves chance to
get back on her feet. Poor Europe!
II have recently seen conditions
throughout Europe and speak from
first hand knowledge. We have finish.
ed with battleships.-now we need
friendships,-the brotherhood Of man
81 wish you great success,-and for
the good Of both Europe and the Unit
ed States don't fail. l know Scotch.
men don't know the word failure-be
Scotch on this occasion.
Cordially yours,
HARRY LAUDER"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-25

show, he has the most lines to men,
orize and give Of any actor in any part
In the history Of the drama. Hamlet
has always been the record role SO far
as that is concerned. and in one Of the
three sections alone, Mr.. Brunine
matches Hamlet. Hamlet has 10000
words, but they are almost always cut
and are scattered through the five
acts. Mr.. Brunng has 5000 in one act.
Ny
The announcement that two young
women of this city, Miss Cordelia Lee
and Miss Grace Hofheimer. have been
awarded scholarships at the Fontaine-
bleau School OF Music calls attention
to the new use to which this beautiful
and historic palace just outside OF
Paris Is now dedicated. The French
government in expressing its appreci-
ton Of the assistance given by Amer
lea to needy French musicians during
tHt wal hCu O'SA thio "SANN'
full building for summer school OF
music for Americans. The appoint
ments are made or approved by the
governor OF each OF our states. The
American committee through its chair
man, Mrs. George Montgomery futile,
of East Seventy-fifth street, an
nounces that one hundred echorlar-
ships have been awarded for the COM
ing season
Ny
In this season Of unusual plays,
there will be still one more far re-
moved from the ordinary dramatic ex-
pectations. 1t Is Taboo" which will
open next month for series Of special
matinees. The play tells a story OF
voodooism, and Is said to handle the
question neither from the standpoint
Of ridicule or OF propaganda. but
simply to discuss 1t and shoow it.
Margaret Wycherly will head the cast.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-25

There's nothing Of heaven in your
religion unless 1t lights up your home
with love.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-25

Kansas City, Los Angeles, Baltimore,
and other cities have exceeded their
quotas.
Kentucky's campaign organiza-
ton is In the hands Of Colonel Fred
Levy of Louisville, Chairman. Irwin
Marcus Of Louisville is director Of the
state drive. Headquarters are in COM
plete operation on the third floor of
the Keith National Theatre Building
In Louisville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-25
JEWISH PEOPLE TO
STAGE CAMPAIGN
kENTUcKIANS WILL RAISE MON.
EY TO HELP STARVING AND
DESTITUTE PEOPLE OF
EUROPE.
Col. Fred Levy Of Louisville And
Chairman Of State Campaign And
irwin Marcus is State Director
headquarters In Louisville.

During the latter part of March, the
Jewish people Of Kentucky are to join
in the great campaign now being car
rled on by the American Jewish Re-
lief Committee for the relif of the
stricken Jewish people Of Europe.
Since the great world war started
the Jewish people Of this country have
raised practically $5O,OO0,OO0 for this
work. Every cent Of the money has
been spent. According to the best
figures Of men who have just return
ed from personal inspection Of condi-
tons In Central and Eeastern Europe,
$14,000O00 more must be supplied at
once Of the stricken Jews there are
given adequate aid.
Already enthusiastic and effective
campaigns have been carried on from
Maine to California, and from Mime
sofa to Texas. Reports from these
campaigns show that never before
have the Jewish people Of this coun-
try rallied to the cry Of their stricken
brothers and sisters in Europe as they
are doing today.
Every state quota has been reached
and passed-a most remarkable show.
Ing. Cities In which 1t was predicted
that the campaign appeal would find
no response are surprising the fond.
ost hopes Of the campaign managers.
Chicago's quota Of $1,0O0,0o0 was rails.
cd to S1,S36000 and oversubscribed.
= '~uis, Milwaukee, st. Joseph, NO.,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-25
EVER HAVE TIT

Ruv In Mavav1Ile. I. nav.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-25

Albert Bruning. in Shaw's Back to
Methuselah", now being produced In
three sections by the Theater Guild,
undoubtedly holds the endurance
championship. So far as any records