davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-26
ONE SHOW ONLY AT
WASHINGTON TONIGHT.

Because Of the big added feature
Earl Fuller and his jazz band, there
will be but one show Friday afternoon
and one Friday evening at the Wash
ington Theater. The afternoon show
will be at 2:30 and the evening show
at 1880.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-26
CIyICS COMMITTEE GRATEFUL.

The Civics Committee not being
able to express to individual contrib
utors to the shower" for our boys"
at the American Legion Home, their
thanks, take this means to express
their sincere appreciation to each one
who helped to make the occasion such
a splendid success.
CIVICS COMMITTEE.
MRS. L. H. VEALE, Chairman.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-26
BUYS BEAUTIFUL FRONT
STREET HOME.

Captain Charles Stalder, owner {
the Aberdeen-Maysville Ferry boat,
has purchased the Roser home in
Front street between Limestone and
Market This is one of the most at
tractive and substantial homes in the
city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-26
COLORED CITIZENS.

Tho Palestine Commandery. No. 6.
X. T., will meet Friday night ut $3.50
at the hall on Sutton street Business
OF Importance. C. N. BRAXTON, E. c.
CHAS. II. HOWE. Recorder
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Wesh, who
have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. W. D. Cochran. loft Thursday af'
ternoon for their home In Danyille,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-26
NOTICE X. OF G.

Special meeting OF Maysville Coun
Gil, No, 1877. X. OF c., Friday evening
at 1880. Supreme Special Agent T. p
McGahan will be here to address the
council. All members kindly asked tc
be present. T. A. HIGGINS. G. X.
II. D. wILLoCKS. Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-26

Call MS II you are looking for Fire
insurance.. Call US II you are looking
for any assistance In Real EstataI We
both Buy and Sell. II. p. 3 d. b.
COUGHLlN, Phone No. 40. No 2os
Market Street
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-26

DR.. Charles Holton and wife, Of
Richmond, are visiting his father, Mr..
W. L. Holton of the county.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-26

Innings 123456789- R H E.
Mt. Sterling. O00000000-0 5 5
Maysville >. O2300032x-10 IL 1
Summary - 2 base hits, Slayback,
Harding; Home run, Glass; Sacrifice
hit, Connolly; Sacrifice fly, Slayback;
Stolen base, Slayback; Double play,
Keyser to Lackey to Banks to Lackey;
Ellis to Day. Banks to Day, Kresser to
Harding; Base on balls, off Town
sends, off Shaw l. Struck out, by
Townsend 2, Shaw I; Hit batter, Mar
tin (by Shaw; Wild pitch, Townsend;
Balk, Townsend; Left on base, Mt.
Sterling S, Maysville 4; Umpire,
Elem; Time. two hours.
Notes of the Game.
It looks good to see hits distributed
among all the players, specially
enough to go around, instead of a few
hits confined to certain part Of the
batting list as was the case in the first
few games. A few more games at the
present batting clip and we will ap-
proach the 300 mark.
The Cards have quite find In their
new addition first baseman, Harding,
who signed a contract Thursday. He
is a streak of lightning on the bases
and plays the game like an expert. It
was necessary to do something till
Dresel's thumb mends when he will
go to the outfield and Bosken take his
regular turn in the box as the four
games a week schedule seems almost
certainty.
All other Blue Grass League games
we're postponed on account OF rain. Al
Winchester the Observation-Disclosures
game was called In the third with the
score O. TO o, Cynthiana and Paris
game was never started.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce W.
J. FIELDS as . candidate for Con-
gress. subject to the action OF the
Democratic party. in the primary to DO
held on Saturday. August 9Th, 1929.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-26

Miss Mabel Galbreath, OF German
town, 10 visiting relatives here
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-26

Trimmed Hats half price, New York
Store
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-26

New Sport Hats in. New York Store
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-26

$1,000 Silk Dresses $3.50. New York
Store
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-26
LISTEN

32h acres rich bluegrass soil for
tobacco or truck - splendid improve
ments - in sight OF Maysville - will
be sold soon - fine dairy location.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13

tuS fNuIsTICuu IJeklOu IPnn-
sylvania, in order that record dele
CATION may go to
! !: !. !: !. !
.d0A the National Con-
ASs3sN ventlon in New
SN3Ez4NEyNM Orleans, has been
SElRS X0S called for in a
E;(NSNk1 message from the
XVNN1lNNz2R ~ State headquar-
NSX ters by Colonel
N~S% Joseph Thompson,
G State Commander.
The goal for this
month IA 5000 members reported.
According to Adjutant Murdock. the
drive for new members does not mean
that the Legion is losing ground, but
that the best recruiting efforts have not
yet been put FORTH The chief reasons
working against the organization. he
declares, are unemployment and indif-
ference. Competition between posts
will be stimulated by the fact that the
representation at the State convention
termlned by the membership of each
post mt the end Of June.
Judge William Fl. Lewis, of the
Municipal Court, and George Went
worth Carr. former chairman Of the
Philadelphia County Committee, were
the speakers last night at the regular
meeting of the Thomas Roberts Reath
Post. No. 1856, held in the headquarters
at 221O Sansom street. Delegates TO
the State convention in Williamsport
we're nominated.
Harry G. Nilsson, commander Of the
Philadelphia Command of the British
Great War Veterans OF America. will
address the meeting Of the Frankford
Post. No. 2l1. tonight in the Frank
ford Library auditorium, 1t is planned
by the women of the post to sCt aside
June Is. 1G and II for three day
festival, the proceeds of which will be
used TO pay off the mortgage on the post
home.
A picnic as lure TO bring members
TO the meeting tonight has been decided
upon by the Helen Fairchild Post Az.
Of Bryn Mawr. The supper, brought in
baskets by each individual, will be held
on the lawn of the Memorial Hall at ;
o'cock.
Lieutenant Joseph S. Ferguson Post.
No. 333, and its auxiliary. will hold
their annual meetings in the Third
Regiment Armory tonight. when organ
ization of the band will be effected bv
Commander James Munroe Ross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
DEATHS

ssssssH1ss ., sG%s H. sns 's$
Of W IT, sat,er.sy ssis HieSi'sH n. Broad ST. Int;
Tues. q TO 10 =. n.
t., T. REEp 1..nS, hS:
member; are, invited % funeral ssrv!sss; Ices
W.'Huntinsdon ct. Int. Mt. Peace Gem.
band Sf ARns R.ssaia TSEREs ess Esu g. ES
ss i. r tamdes st. h S' a'' nlslsns pa e
vate.
REIp.-lune II. MARY ANN. daughter OF
ns3rss ana GhasSs REQ rsns Snss brsar ,o
are invited % funeral; We'd; 9 p: A.. from
Hillside Gem. Friends may call Tues. eve.
H. isas noses hsksFmsS;s sss
S oeock sese' at the n os:s r. baa
1920 Chestnut st. 1nterment private. at Har
Nebo Cemetery.
dSn 4 ssss AssS.. sHf MAaT as friend. IL xdSy
at Visss Ssr ls. .G T.sdsnes sis Tuipohooken ST.,
aisRfs'eTs si%s%ysp. r: 9E'x:!i william T. SIMS
;S.ion; o, which hf wa: m1pbsT ,ny,.ca to
az a1nfsss is,s 'sry,iss rssdssce % saiS l5ih ins
'F'Sisss siSsrRyaS. Slsyns Tsa Y ,sss JOHN ADAM
s:s :ss;s o.ss% s;ssrss s'sHs
: 'isepi 2. H.. % rssIdesee sss zsrelda, e; Wayns
Junction: Int: Mt. Peace Gem Friends may
sTiTzEt'wJuns III; 0: 1922 MARTHA J..
Se %rs 4 Tuss rnoss $50 M from her fn a,e
dence 1b9 Hermitage st, Manayunk serv-
ice. II st. DsyIds Church aaS rIsrS, p ~ Int; Int;
enSRH L. MsH sRX% I'VE lf
viii e fIysS sTsS Of nns tnner9l q JEREMIAH b,,
saSd Of The late Mary sullivan RELATIVES
and friends are invited to attend funeral,
%nS snss ss M1s Blnsham o s,5s GS' rss
requiem %sss ay %t Hross 81, cSa'haSo Church
Q, Hssn ns NJ
so$SsSs FRTBnRGK Iy,ps nd
of Emma Vosi. Relatives and friends. also
snni Lennps ,mns,a Tribe assy,sss Ss & wad i in;
his late residence. i47 w. Louden st., Ger.
mantown. Int. private. Remains may be
v'sEsaa WSaHER Tfss Suddenly sSs; June H. STEPHEN
p. WAGNER. Services Wed, ii a. NJ. at
| his late TeslucHce, -sVf HUNTING faEk ave.
wARREN. N.--suddeniy. June,1a WILLIAM
| ~ husband Of late Emma Warren. Funeral
| services Thus. $50 =. NJ. precisely, at the
| residence Of his sister Mrs. SUSANNA Stead
2OO5 n. Hancock st. Int private. Green
WATSON June 10. 1929. A. GLADYS.
daughter of Sarah C.. and the late NathanIe lei
q Watson. Funeral services Mon, p. N.
f. 6Ist st. Further services In Hopeweli NJ
d Church, Tues, ! y. NJ. daylight saving
time) Int adjoining Gem
| WIDMANN. june 10, 1929, FREDERICK
WIDMANN. husband OF late Marie Widmann'
aged 76 Relatives and friends, also ali go.
cieties OF which he was u menlber invite1
to funeral, Tues. - p. ~, from residence
WIpOwITZ June Il, MICHAEL. nus.
band OF Elizabeth Wldowitz. Relatives and
| friends also societies OF which he was n
member. invited to funeral. Thurs, o 4. NJ
from his iato residence. G2lO Dickens ave
High mass at st. Barnabas Church 10 A, N.
YARRoW;-on June H., 1929. ELIZA,
daughter OF the late William H. and Mari
Frasces Kemble Relatives and friends "a a. rs
invited TO the services. on Tuesday ufteTnSor
at 9 o'clock, at her late residence. a02.
walnut ct. Interment private Kindly omlI
flowers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Deaths

ADs1N EotkE < ~ssfiSTss SsHR&r \
inyied to attend funeral services at '' his par: ar
S4is re'asnss s@sSS.DSIa Gar and wsS h
Of gbn SsIrj a. l'f3 wsGy
81 % preeissy al 1SIH the "a ana artmenss qne e OF w. IL
aat,ersby. 1916 y. Broad ST. Int. Magnolia
s?n i; June 10, ,ioe:, MARY =. BiLYEy.
BRlsKERsuSdsSIy % ,u"Sur. June WI" De f5$sn isss
kk@UtSE wfe f,.IS 9f pE Charles BriGker
tons of which she was a member, are Ia,
yi,&d TO- attend fHnerS! ssrvieSs at heE iete
precisely Frieds may call ties. TO .
BluE. June II, MARGARET wife o.;
yit2i 70 attend funeral. Wea. $50 <; ii.
10 4, u, Int. New Cathedral Gem,
,S &Ss william ana MANI Mar 1%"'iE %}aT RelS
,,ves and friends. also YOUNG ladies, .; i,
E,siIsnGc, i2aO X, 10Th ST., Wed, ,s;$o 4,
n;co%E jug 10. ~ zEI% e. Husband ,,vs Of
il. I 81. Cam Camp No No. 80 p. o. s. Of a, invited
the asnd pafors Of jSnn s7s
Germantown ave Int. private. Northwood
'cm. Friends may call Tues eve:
CORDO. June 10 1922. SARAH r..
widow of Rev. Charles f. Cordo. Relatives
T.. M. residence Of her son-n,law; Fred
G"iser $3.50 Woodbine ave. overbrook' In.
CoSGROvE.- Juno II, 1922, MARY A.,
late OF 9th st. and Snyder aye Relatives
We'd. $50 A. NJ, from the reaiience of John
Walter Burke 5. L.. cor. l7th and Morris
CRATG. - on juno II, 1922, AMELIA
CRAIG. Relatives and friends are invited ia
ne service on Thursday are anern9Sn' R1In 1is9G
may call Wednesday evening.
CROUCH Suddenly. June 10. LAURA E.:
daughter OF the late Charles Wesley and
p n. residence. 17i5 Edgeley ST. Friends
G'uRTiS. - At I.ansdale. Pa, June II,
SARAH j.. widow OF Rolon j.. Curtis. aged
u. Relatiyes and fyends i,s, Invited to fnnera iS,
David IT, SCHUYLER Bids, Broad and Dia
CTTLER On June ., suddenly. ELIAS
oce york; Relatives and frtends .o also ~ i9ta xo
lamp, No. 2, sons Of Veterans =. A;
invited 70 funeral, We'd, 80, at late resi-
%ence 2lln T. Anr st. EriSndS FrSnnomn, may cm sn,
loIci ed husband Of Martha Dausch tne'
TnHrow RGatves and s frlendA sIn uns %io sSa
c@mr|, To| no % I'M TTni,cd Spanish War Yeta!sns
are Invited 10 attend funeral Tues
! ave. Int. BROOKLYN. N, Y,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
SEA ISLE CITY y. J..

C.e Lo,,ea Centrally located Beean
JUL AAoe"S Front. W. NJ. struthers. Pr.
HOTEL STEVESS-DirectIy on BOARDWALK
Amer. q Europ. plan. r. I. Stevens. Prop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13

CATION may go to
the National Con-
ventlon in New
Orleans. has been
called for In a
message from the
State headquar-
ters by Colonel
Joseph Thompson
State Commander
The goal for this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13

SEA Isle CITY, \. J,
FOR Information write City Clerk. City Van
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
LEGION HAS BEGUN
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Larger Roster Wanted Before
National Convention at
New Orleans
POST TO HEAR H. Y. WILSON

A cleanup membership campaign of
the American Legion throughout Penn
sylvania, in order that n record dele.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13

Lieutenant Joseph S. Ferguson Post,
No. 333, and its auxiliary. will hold
their annual meetings in the Third
Regiment Armory tonight. when organ
ization of the band will be effected bv
Commander James Munroe Ross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
CALIFORNIA
Southern California

Always Delightful. Send for informa-
tion to ALL-YEAR CLUB Of SOUTH
ERN CALF n A Chamber OF
Commerce Building, Los Angeles,
California
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
FLYING ACROSS THE ATLANTIC

Once again a flight across the Atlan- tic is engaging the attention of the peo- pie of more than one nation. This is by no means nonstop flight but in the three or possibly four flights necessary to negotiate the distance from Portugal to Brazil a much greater distance will be covered than was done in the case of either the flight of the NC-4 from New foundland to Europe via the Azores or the nonstop flight of Captain Alcock be- tween Newfoundland and Ireland. AL ready in the two flights made a greater distance has been covered than in either of the previous two instances and the longest flight between stops remains to be negotiated.
 Thus far everything has apparently gone we'll with the daring aviators. They have covered a thousand miles in each of their flights and are apparently fully cognlzant of the danger when the leader admits that the chances of a successful completion of their trip are five to ont against them.
 That everything has gone well thus fal gives encouragement, but the hardes flight lies before them in which they must cover over 300 miles more thar they have as yet accomplished on either of the two previous jumps.
 It Is to their advantage that they art making this effort in -airplane for while this does not necessarily in sure all the protection they might need as the case of Miss Miami off the Flor ida coast plainly indicates. it is prefera ble to a machine that can be expected to sink the minute it strikes the water Just how much service will be rendered | by the three Portuguese warships sta tioncd along their course is problemati cal They will be so widely scahteret as to be of little use it would seem, whll the question of an ample supply of fue wtufd seem to be of greater importance
 Nevertheless while there are thos who are willing to take the chances can be expected that such stunts vii be carried out, and 1t Is unquestionabl that every year Is providing the improve mer+s and skill to better deal with sue hazardous undertakings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

T think it's a perfectly gorgeous idea !" cried the girl who brides her self upon being up to date. m go- ing to get some right away !'
 Then farewell forever, my little prairie flower the square -jawed young man informed her. 'Abalona, If you love me, don't P
 She's as. good as bought them al- ready resignedly muttered Abalona's almost cousin. Don't you know any better than to oppose her? Being in the family as I am, I know all her little ways
 T might just as we'll have eye brows and eyelashes that I apply when I put on my complexion" argued Aba Iona. None of you men thinks of ob- jecting to a little powder and rouge these days to protect our faces from goodness knows what germs After you are accustomed to these new eye adornments you won't think anything of them You'll be coming home shocked with the news that you just met Verbena down the street and she had forgotten to put on her eyelashes and was walking right out in public in the most brazen way. I'm for any thng that makes me more beautiful !' we couldn't stand any increase in that respect the square jawed young man told her fondly. Whats the mat ter with the lashes and brows you've already got? They seem pretty dead ly!"
 "Oh, thank you, Angus" said the up-to-date girl, but I can't seem to queH my curiosity about what might transpire if little length and thick ness were added to them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 1st, 1922
 11,74O
EFFORTS AT SETTLEMENT.

It is impossible to tell what will be ac- complished by the efforts of the house la Dor committee to get the soft coal min CTS and operators together for settle ment of the strike. Much will depend upon the number interested in such an efiort to get together at this time but even though 1t does not prove successful and other moves become necessary it seems likely to mark the beginning of an attempt to put an end to the situation which cannot go on forever and which h VIII be preferable for the public to have settled as soon as possible.
 The fact that the operators have fail ed to keep the terms of their agreement whereby they were to meet for the ne- gotiation of an agreement to succeed the one which expired the first Of April does no credit to the operators, but rather opposed to the demands of the miners that they realize that such a meeting would have been useless. That, how ever, doesn't justify their action.
 The situation today is that the coal mines of the country that are unionized arc still. Coal production is proceeding In some districts and with the large sur plus above ground no shortage will pre- wall for a few weeks. But 1t isn't claim cd that such production and surplus will meet all needs for any extended period and inasmtnch as there must be some move made for a settlement 1t is wei! that It should be undertaken at this time. The adjustment at either time i' likely to be the same and the quicker 4 comes the less liable the public will be to a boost In the price.
 But 1t is web to remember in connec- tion with whatever Is accomplished by the efforts of the house labor committed that there are the interests of the publi1 as well as those of the operators ant miners that are entitled to full consid sration. There can be urged no settle ment which does not properly deal witt that. It Is not a time for the miner and operators to fix deal up to sui themselves regardless of what the eff feet Is going to be upon the one wh pays for the product of the mines.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
THE suRsInY PLAN.

Chairman Iasker of the shipping board makes a strong plea in behalf of he ship subsidy legislation which was advocated by the president. He has had Rn opportunity to study and understand Inc exact situation of the government owned merchant marine, as well as that pCrtio nof the American merchant ma rine which is not under government con- trol. He has of course been required to deal with this shipping problem fol- lowing the conditions which prevailed during the war.
 We have a large fleet of vessels that was constructed at prices far in excess of what could be obtained for them to- Say, | | we have nevertheless acquired hat which we have long been clamoring ,or-a merchant marine. Now it re- nains to be seen whether we are going Q throw 1t all overheard and get back .o the conditions which prevailed previ- Jus to the war. when we were deploring he absence of the American flag from he shipping ports of the world, or whether after having obtained what has been so long sought we are going to pro- vide the necessary means of keeping it. or the means whereby it can compete with the shipping of other countries when operated by private capital.
 Some of the difficulties faced by American shipping interests are due tc the legislation which has been Imposed upon them This legislation makes | impossible for American ships to com pete with those of foreign countries fol various reasons. There are require ments which are expensive and it hasn' as yet been found that they can be dis regarded by the American shippers am stin enter into successful competition with the merchant marines of othe countries.
 But aside from the question of legis lative restriction. 1t seems to be a cas of whether this country Is going to main tain or discard It's merchant marine Ac cording to Chairman Lasl0er the potenc of America on 'the seas for the mex several generations will be decided i the disposition by congress of the legis ration now proposed by the president fo the aid and upbuiding of our merchan marine"
 Plainly it is a matter that is deserv ing Of serious thought rather than neg lect.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Mrs. Edward Stafford, who is to unven the memorial to the late Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary in the Ar lington National Cemetery today, is the only daughter of the North Pole dis coverer. In 1893, when her father was laying the foundations for the chain of explorations which ended with at- tainment of the North Pole, Mrs. Staf- ford was born at the winter quarters of the. expedition on Bowdoin Bay, far ther north than any other white child was ever born. She was christened Ahnighto, or ''the snow baby" The hut in which she was born later be- came known as Anniversary Lodge as it was there the explorer and his wife passed several of their wedding anniversaries. Miss Peary was educat- ed in Switzerland. Soon after making her social debut she was married to Edward Stafford of Washington, D. C.. a son of Justice Wendell P. Staff ford of the supreme court of the Dis trict of Columbia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

Turkey it will mean of course nothing but the resumption of the slaughter which has been practiced upon those people for years before the war and kept up since the war was ended.
 There is far more reason for the pro test on the part of the Armenians against being made subject to Turkish rule than there is for the allied coun- tries to take such action. Armenia pre- sents no slight problem but when it is turned over to the Turks again it looks as if the allies were resorting to the easiest way of disposing of it.
 Whatever the allies may believe should be done in the way of changing the sevres treaty there can be seen no ground for justifying their willingness to allow the Armenians to again be su jected to such outrageous treatment as they have suffered in the past, and noth- Ing else can be expected by leaving them to the mercy of the Turks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
ARMENIA PROTESTS.

When representatives of the Armenian republic make protest to this government against the action that has been taken by the allied foreign ministers looking to a revision of the Sevres treaty, by which change Armenia is. to be placed under Turkish control, there can be no surprise.
 Armenia has been problem which the European countries have not been able to solve. It has delayed for @ time under the hope that the country could be induced to stretch its protective arms out over that region, but it was not a task for this government to assume. It was far out of it's sphere of influence and belongs rather to the nations of Eu- rope. Turkey might be the logical pro- tector as far as proximity is concerned. but has demonstrated it's unftness for anything of the kind. Turkey is respon- sible for the conditions in Armenia to- day ard to give it a mandate over Tur- key would be Rke putting a fox in the chicken coop to protect the poultry.
 In returning Armenia to the control of