davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07
THREE STARS AID
IN UNIVERSAL DRAMA

1t was a sign Of care and attention
to detail when Universal secured three
former stars to support one of its stars
in a photopIay. Such is the situation in
Tracked to Earth" Universal spe-
cial attraction coming to the Pastime
Theater Tuesday.
Frank Mayo Is the star OF the pro-
duction, which is based on a Saturday
Evening post story by William ].
Neidig. William Worthington, the di-
rector OF Mayo's recent "Dr. JIM" is
responsible for the direction.
virginia Valli, the leading woman,
who starred in musical comedies and
was a Ziegfeld FoIlies beauty In her
career before entering motion pictures.
She has an odd type OF beauty, and
her acting and the way she photo
graphed In Tracked to Earth" 30
pleased Universal executives that she
was Immediately re-engaged for the
filming OF THE Storm" Universal
Jewell super production starring
House Peters.
Buck Corners used 10 be known as
one OF the champion horse riders Of
the world and one OF the best known
cowboys that ever rode In Western
roles. He was starred In motion pic
lures for long period -
Harold Goodwin made such q good
actor OF himself in two or three years.
principally in Universal pictures, that
he was signed 10 star by Fox. Uni
yersai secured him for this production
Just as II secured Miss Vail and Buck
conners-becsuse Tracked 70 Earth"
was going 70 be made on q careful
scaio that would make II worth any
s,ar's time 20 b. "jsst Q member q
he cast"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07

Seventeen Barred Plymouth Rock
hens owned by Mrs. w. o. Kirk. Phil
pot, Daviess county, have laid an ay-
erage OF 1852 eggs each from Novem-
Der /. 1921, up to October l, of this
year. This number Of eggs laid in II
months by each hen is almost three
times as great as the total number OF
eggs laid in year by the average hen.
on Kentucky farms. Mrs. Kirk is CO.
operating with the extension division
Of the College Of Agriculture at Lex
ington in showing how good feed and
care helps hens to lay more eggs.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07

Close to rs Fayette county poultry
flocks will be entered in the winter
egg laying project to be carried out in
the state during the coming five
months by the extension division of
the College Of Agriculture, according
to County Agent W. R. Gabbert Eight
breeds OF farm poultry will be repre-
scented by the Fayette' county entries.
Owners of the flocks will give their
hens good feed and care to show other
farmers how hens can be made to lay
more egs In the winter.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07
AN IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE

Democratic parallel between the Wilson
eer Harding letter of 1922 bearing the Con-
sressiona elections important differences Just
before issuing his letter. President Wilson asked that
politics adjourned the Republicans fell in with the
quest election Wilson issued his call for election
of Democratic Congress President Harding made
politics adjourned Again Wilson asked for the election
of that Congress but
expression of confidence him. Harding did not make
any He commended the work of Congress
opinion the the Republican Congress
;usies of approval This is Congressional and
Presidential campaign Harding has observed the prope which
Wilson violated.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07

Hundreds Of Union comfy farmers
and their wives are going to find out
for themselves this winter Just how
much more they can make from their
flocks by giving their hens the
right kind OF feed and good care,
County Agent L. C. Brewer says. One
hundred twenty-five OF them have en-
tered their flocks in the winter egg
laying project being conducted over
the state by the extension division Of
the College Of Agriculture.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07

More than 30 interested Laurel
county persons are cooperating with
County Agent F. B. Wilson and the eI>
tension division Of the College Of Ag-
ricuiture at Lexington in giving de-
tailed attention to $50 farm boys and
girls Of the county who are working
on farm and home projects outlined
by the college junior agricultural club
department
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07

Maysville is one OF the most fortu-
nate towns in the country in that there
are so few automobile accidents. With
a great crowd at Second and Market
streets yesterday bullying out into the
streets and with scores Of automobiles
fitting by and turning at every angle,
it looked like there would certainly be
a dozen accidents but We got through
the day without a scratch.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07

A wonderful record for regularity
In church attendance IL that OF Miss
Ella L ststsop. OF Quincy. Mass. who
IN half . century has been absent IRON
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07
REPUBLICANS BROUGHT REVIVAL

In 1920 Mdoo blamed the Democratic Federal Reserve Board
for deao and Whe bame President Harding record
shows that the deaon started 1919 nearly
before Harding nauguraed The
Republican administration got its policies working
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07
TRYING TO TEACH q. 3.

Oxford University students touring debating
with America noges the question
States should enter the league of nations
rmave 1t needs such stimulation keep subject
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07
COMMENT
z.Sa55SsSa5eEaHaEzS25

sssasssssesesasaszsss9sseJ
Now that the postofilce appointment
has been settled and the COMPRESSION
al race is over today, we can turn our
attention to our Christmas shopping.
wilhelm is still the shrewd. He has
made enough money out OF the sale OF
his memoirs to American newspapers
that when the dollars are exchanged
into Marks at the present rate OF en-
change he will have to build an addi-
ton to Doom castle to hold his funds.
4
Although not official, the Lexington
Leader says they have 1t on good au-
thority that the pool will distribute
payment to the tobacco growers before
Christmas. This is indeed good news
to all. 1t was what was expected and
there would have been many disap-
pointed II there was not a distribution
OF cash before the big holiday season.
=
While there are some few who are
interested in the outcome of today's
election in Kentucky, there are more
Kentuckians interested in the battle
in Ohio today than there are interest
ed in the fight in our own state. All
that politicians can talk about is:
What do you think about ohio?"
Remember the day when Men Only
always drew a crowd? Well, the time
has come when Women Only" draws
bigger crowds. The management of
the Washington theater had to call for
extra help Monday afternoon TO handle
the big crowd attracted by the adver-
tisement, Women Only" We are all
Just al title anxious 10 know what's
going on when such signs are posted
and the women show they are just as
bad about Il as the men ever were.
4
The selection of Mrs. zorayda Coch-
ran as postmistress Of Maysville
should prove a popular appointment
The new poetmistress is efficient and
all who know her know that matters
about the post Office will be handled
carefully. thoroughly and speedily.
The selection is a splendid compliment
to the widow OF great Republican
who gave literally of time. talent and
money to the Republicanism Of Ken
tucky without private reward.
The automobile is rapidly taking the
place OF the old horse and buggy and
the passing OF the Parker & Riley Liv-
cry barn takes out OF Maysville about
the last OF the old-time livery stations,
which only a few years ago were the
busiest spots in town on Saturdays and
court days when the country people
came in for the day. Now they drive IN
after dinner in their big touring car
and park It most any place.
Billy" Sunday Is touching them up
at Dayton. Ohio. Some people might
not like the Rev. Billy's style but he
certainly is doing considerable good
in this old world and it's sad that we
do not have more like him scattered
all over the globe. Things might be
some better.
y
Maysyille is one OF the most fortu-
nate towns in the country in that there
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07

BILLY" Sunday Is touching them up
at Dayton. Ohio. Some people might
not like the Rev. Billy's style but he
certainly is doing considerable good
in this old world and it's sad that we
do not have more like him scattered
all over the globe. Things might be
some better.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07

Ledger Servlce-Ehaciancy
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07

Try Ledger w.at a. Pays Sold b. J. Jas wood Son Dru
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07

Ledger Service-Emcsency.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07

Now that the postofice appointment
has been settled and the Congression-
al race is over today, we can turn our
attention to our Christmas shopping.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

Of the popular sports type and are modelled OF
velour herringbone tweed and polaire. You'll be
delighted with the exceptional tailoring, patch or
slashed pockets attractive buttons and string belts
They come in tangerine, Copen,a cinder, tan and
ginger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Rub Your Eyes Well
Before Looking Gt
Miss hdiGnG's Arm
Else You Nay FOLEOw Example of Many
Taking EIeUat or or Climbing.

eager gazer is Joined by another gazer
and then a few more. and earnest discus
sion is in order as to the reason man
is risking his life to climb the perilous
height.
Some one Of the neck-craning crowd
usually can give, with more or less au-
thority the purpose Of the climbing fig
ure which they watch tntently as it
moves from one side Of the arm to the
other, discuss the danger of his position
and express relief that some one else Is
willing to take such chances.
The best authorities this season are
quite sure that the climber is a clown
from the Yankee Circus In town this
week. Press agents of the circus had an
nounced that one of their clowns would
climb the monument In order to advertise
the circus, and, Of course, the public feels
that it is only reasonable to expect to
see the clown at all hours Of the day any
day of the week.
As a matter Of fact one of the clowns
did go up the monument last weekly
way of the elevator-and stand for
time on the perfectly safe platform used
by all visitors to the monument and per
form a few stunts for the benefit Of the
crowd, but he never even started to climb
the figures arm and he has not even been
near the monument for a week.
In spite of this, hardly a day has
passed this week that there has not been
enough Of crowd collected on Meridian
street to obstruct the sidewalk, and one
day, according TO the doorkeeper at the
Monument, people lined up from Wash
ington street to the Circle, all intently
watching the clown climb Miss Indiana's
arm"
Some Of the skeptically inclined. who
refused to believe their own eyes" be-
seiged the Monument keeper by telephone
and in person to find out II they were
really seeing a man, and although as
sured that there was no one on the Mon
ument, were willing to pay out the price
Of a ride on the elevator or climb 324
steps. just to satisfy themselves. 1t IS
not known what report they gave Of the
affair after a personal investigation, but
1t is to be hoped that they dlscov-
cred the fingers Of the statues hand.
closed around the touch, may ~
the aid of distance and some imagination,
make a most realistic manlike figure TO
some eyes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
BODY OF BOSSE
LAID TO REST
Private Funeral Service Held
for Late Mayor.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, April Evans
vile paused today to pay homage to the
late Benjamin Bosse. mayor OF Evans
vile, and State Democratic chairman,
who died Tuesday.
From to u this morning, business
was suspended, schools and other public
Institutions were closed. Hundreds
lined the street in front Of the Bosse
home, where private funeral services were
held at Q 80 a. N.
The crowds wept for their Sead leader
as the funeral cortege moved slowly
through the streets to Trinity Lutheran
Church, where services were held.
The congregation sang Jesus Lover Of
Ny Soul" Mr. Bosses favorite hymn.
In the Lutheran cemetery, the late
mayors body was laid to rest. He had
often driven to the cemetery to admire a
monument placed on his lot two years
ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
REYNOLDS is
DIRECTOR OF
RILEY DRIVE
VIII Lead Campaign for
100000 Hospital
Fund.

John B. Reynolds, general secretary Of
the Indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce
will be director Of q campaign to raise
s.. 100000 for the James WhitcOmb Riley
Hospital for Children TO be erected be-
tween HiaWatha, North. COe and Cald-
well streets between the city hospital
and the Robert ". Long Hospital.
This announcement was made By Hugh
Mex Landon at a meeting at the Uni
verslty Club when fifty indianapolis
business men agreed 70 secure between
$4,000 and $4,000 as the city Of In
dlanapoIs part in the hospital Mr..
Landon is president OF the James Whit
comb Riley Memorial Association which
has undertaken to increase the S12J,OO0
appropriated by the last legislature for
the building fund TO 100000. Frank
II Hatfield OF Evansville, recently elected
president Of the Rotary clubs Of In
diana said, IF the city Of Indianapolis
will raise 100000 or SJGO.00 as its
share, the balance of the State can be
depended upon to oversubscribe the
100000 fund. The Rotary clubs at
their recent Indianapolis convention
voted to make the Riley hospital their
principal charity to support"
Plans for 2 meeting to be held Thurs
day noon, April Is, in the Riley room
Of the ClaypoOl Hotel also were dis
cussed.
Among the guests OF honor at the
meeting next Thursday viii be Governor
Warren T. McCray, James J. Davis, Sec
rotary Of Labor; George AIDE, Booth
Harrington and Meredith Nicholson. The
days program will start with a confer
ence in the assembly room at the Clay
pool Hotel, at which, according to Mr..
Reynolds, the quotas for each county
in the State will be set. Following the
\ luncheon an automobile trip to the site
'of the hospital viii be made Later
the party viii go to the Riley home
stead on LOckerbie street for the for
NAL opening Of the Riley home at I
O'Clock. In the evening there viii be a
conference, at which plans for the hos
pitaI VIII be considered by the Riley
Memorial Association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
WOULD TAX PUG
DOGS S100 EACH
Then Give Money to Poor
Mother, Says Texas Tornado.

NEW YORK, April tt would put a
tax Of 800 on every pug nosed dog which
society women carry around in the place
OF children. and turn the money over to
poor mothers who are struggling to raise
their children" declared Rev. DR.. ].
Frank Norris, the Texas Tornado in
a sermon at the Calvary Baptist Church
where he is holding nightly revival serv-
ices.
Urging national laws on marriages as
a remedy for the divorce craze, the pas
tor declared that hasty marriages, OPP
pressive economic conditions, absence OF
children in the home and the movies con-
stitute the chief underlying causes fol-
so many cases Of domestic infeIcity. He
directed his principal attack against So
ciety women who prefer lapdogs to chill
dren
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Bartlett Demands
Return of Business

COLUMBUS, Ind, April Formal de-
mand for possession Of the property OF
the Indiana oil Refinery. which has beer
in litigation since receivership proceed
ings began few months ago, was made
when o. L Bartlett, deposed president,
accompanied By an attorney. appeared in
! the Offices here. l. J. Scheidt, selected to
head the company, in the reorganization.
refused to recognize the demand, which
IS believed to be the fOreruuner of a suit
for possession The company recently re-
ceived permission Of the stockholders to
secure $4,000 to complete It's plant, near
this city. Construction was interrupted
when Bartlett was indicted for violating
the Indiana blue sky" law, which is now
awaiting trial
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Combination in
Delivery Of Ice

ANDERSON, Ind. April An effort
was made last year 70 eliminate cOmpe-
tltiOn IN Anderson, Madison County and
this section. through a selling agency for
three local ice manufacturers, it was said
in connection with the suit which has
been on trial in the Circuit Court here.
The case viii be referred to the Office
Of the Attorney General Of the State, it
is reported, for further consideration.
The disclosure was in connection with
the effort Of the Ice Delivery Company
against Schalk Brothers, local manufac-
turers, who are alleged TO have with
drawn from the combination" The
SchaIk company. It was said, determined
to sell its output "at its own price" and
the suit followed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

Have You seen the man climbing Miss
Indiana's arm yet this season? The al
fusion to this season is used to differ
entiate the most recent attack of ''mOnu-
ment- gazing" which has struck the In
dianapolis public, from any Of the pre-
vious epidemics which rhave broken out
at irregular intervals.
The most pronounced symptoms are
shown by. persons standing in the middle
Of the sidewalk, anywhere within sight
Of the monument with upIifted eyes fixed
on the arm Of the heroic figure, which
surmOunts the shaft. Presently the first
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Minister a Suicide
While DespOndent

MOOREsYILLB. Ind. April THE
Rev. Jason W. Tudor, 30, one Of the
best known Christian ministers Of Nor
gan County, is dead at his home near
MOnrovia. a suicide. He had been in
poor health for months. and is supposed
TO have used a revolver to end his life by
shooting himself in the breast while de-
spondent. He was a native Of Morgan
County and had been greatly depressed
since the death of his son. last October
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Plan Centennial
for Shelby County

SHELBYYILLE, Ind. April 1T. E.
Goodrich is chairman Of the Shelby
County Centennial Celebration commit
tee, which is planning & big affair here.
July (, Louis Tedd is chairman OF the
finance committee which expects to raise
several thousand dollars to finance the
Celebration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

AFFORD wide choice in the Of Styles coors and materials
Draped boufant basque long waistline
effects presented in Canton de chine taeta
and satin Such attractive colors mohawk navy, black
ginger colonial blue bsque platinum and shown
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

COFFEE, Royal lunch
con coffee, our own blend
Of the finest coLees, per-
feet aroma and flavor @
pounds, 90
95c), pound .........0LC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Married Life Worse
Than Gettysburg

TOLEDO, Ohio. April Z Sherman was
right, Judge" said Christopher Dorff, II.
Civil War veteran suing for divorce. Il
would rather go through Gettysburg
three times a week than live with my
wife one day"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13
Buff Not to Retire
From Ring, Says Manager

NEW YORK, July 13.-Johnny Bun,
who was suspended with Joe Lynch,
new bantamweight champion, pending
investigating by the New York state
athletic commission of financial ar
rangements in connection with their
contest, will not retire from the ring,
his manager, Lew Diamond, declared
today in denying reports to that
effect
Buff intends to rest for three or
four weeks and after that will be pre-
pared to defend his f1yweight cham
pionship against any contender who
appears to have chance Diamond
said.
The commission suspended Buff and
Lynch as well as their managers, after
investigating the charge that Lynch
guaranteed Buff 100000 in case the
latter lost his title and that because
. Of the small gate receipts was obliged
to pay the former champion 50 150.35
out of his own pocket to make Up this
sum. The commission declared that n
private arrangement of this sort is
direct violation of its rules prohibiting
agreements between boxers not sane
toned by the commission. No date
was set for the hearing OF the case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13
REDS GAIN FOOTHOLD
BY WINNING AGAIN;
RIGHT BEHIND CUBS

CINCINNATI, July 13.-One run in
the opening round of Wednesdays
game failed to boost Brooklyn's
chances of breaking the long losing
streak, which has followed the club
during the last seven games, and Gin
cinnati won out behind Donahue's fine
hurting. to l.
Although the Red ace was hit for
a triple and double in the first round
he became almost invincible for the
rest of the game and breeZed along in
fine style while his mates were bat
ting the offerings of Grimes for nine
hits, enough to push over four runs.
Olson, Dodger shortstop, opened the
game with a hot triple along the
right foul line. 1t was the fast field
ing of Harper that prevented the vet
eran from scoring a home run.
High then doubled to left center,
Olson stalking home with the first
run, which was exceedingly easy.
Moran's Men Gain
However, in the Red half of the
inning, things were evened up and
Moran's men gained lead Of one
tally. Burns singled to right, and
went to second on Daubert's long fly
into the right field corner. Harper
scored Burns with a single to center.
The former stole second and oontin-
ued to the plate when Myers low
throw to third escaped High and roll
ed to the stand.
The Reds collected another tally IN
the fifth, by means of Kimmick'
crashing triple to the score board. He
tailed when Janvrin threw wild to the
plate after making a good stop OF Don
ahue's fast bounder. The remaining
tally came in the seventh. Kimmick
and Wingo led off with singles. Dona
, hue fouled out, but Burns singled
scoring Kimmick. Daubert flied out
and Duncan's single filled the bases
1t was all over when Harper flied to
Myers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13

pitch every game - and he pitched
them and won baseball championship
for his club.
Up to that time Radbourne was the
greatest pitcher in the game. But the
terrific strain practically killed his
arm. He had sacrificed a dozen years
of baseball greatness for his mates and
his bosses.
Radbourne continued with Provl-
dence for a few years-but the old
power had gone from his arm. He
was released to Cincinnati and when
the opposition smashed and hammered
his offerings to all parts of the field
in the few starts "Old Hoss" made for
the Reds, he was released.
And baseball knew him no more.
He went to his home in Blooming
ton Gid, and opened up billiard
academy. There he sat day after day
brooding over the defeats which had
come to him in his closing years as
pitcher. He refused to talk baseball
and through the late year Of his life
melancholia gripped him to such an ex-
tent that he rarely talked at all.
The heart, once the bravest and
stoutest that baseball ever has known,
broke at last under the strain of grief
and Radbourne died in 1S97-siX
years after his diamond career had
ended and 13 years after he had made
| himself a baseball immortal.
Copyright 1927 by King Features
Syndicate, Incl