davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-03-20
NO. ~

and A. w. Fortune, of Transvi.
vania University, w f. Frazee.
State Bible School Worker. Of Lou
isviIle, II. w. Elliott, STATE Stcre-.
tary, of sulphur, Mrs. Louise Lons
Campbell and Mrs John Gay. Stat
Secretary and President respective
ly of the &. W. b. VI. of Kentucky.
Other speakers will also be there.
The people of Hazel Green are
waiting to give "a cordial welcom.
to all who come.
How about Stanton having g.
house cleaning. Other towns ar
doing it all over the country. 1t.
US set a day apart and clean up our
yards and straighten up some OF
our town fencing. Stanton could
be made "A beautiful town and therr
ought to be enouge civic pride il
each one of us to see that ouf
homes are free from rubbish. W.
could make or ccmetary a beaut-
full place if we all got together and
cleaned out the bushes and trash
that is found all over it. Let W.
vie with each other in making on
place the prettiest place. The doe
tors will agree with us that our
town would be healthier for good
hOuseclt aiming.
There are several men who are
having liquor shipped in or bring
ing it themselves into our town.
Their names are known and it is
up to the proper authorities to see
that the law is not violated. The
County Attorney has the authority
to summon any man who is suspi.
cious before the Police Judge or
County Judge and have him ques-
toned. The fact that drunken men
are seen staggering up and down
our streets is evidence enough for
the authorities to question them as
to where they got their liquor.
fhen there are several suspicious
iookiag packages aud suitIases be-
ing CARR ed'p and from the tprfnsi
Let us 10 ok into this matter. five
wish for Stanton to remain a place
where { he young people can come
to our college let us keep it clean
town and free from the influence of
liquor This is dry county and
surely there is some law that will
prevent so much liquor coming in
to our town.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-03-20
Law to Regulate Fashions.

With the advent of Spring Rep
resentative LOUIS n. Capelle, of
Cincinnati, asks the Ohio Legis.
lature to prescribe fashions for
women within the State to check
"a great wave of morality now
sweeping over the country due to
the immodesty of feminine at.
tire.n
Under the provisions of the bill
the proposed commission would
be compelled to fix limits on de-
collette:dresses, so that not more
than two inches of the neck be-
low the chin shall be uncovered.
Another clause of the measure
provides that transparent stock
ings shall not be displayed or
worn in public places.
Representative Capelle declar-
ed his act to be an emergency
measure, the emergency being
1.-THE necessity for the preservation
of the morals of the people of
Ohio"
The bill provides that no fe-
male over IA years old may
wear in public ''the garment
called SKIRT" which does not
reach to that part of the foot
konwn as the instep." The com
mission, under the measure, is
given the authority to prohibit
the sale of garments which I'M
duly display the outline of the
female figure.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-03-20
Game Warden Appointed.

j. b. Upton, of Bowen, has
been appointed Came Warden of
Powell county, and will vigorous.
ly prosecute all violators of the
game law. These laws in simple
are: You cannot fish except with
hook and line, either on pole or
trot. Of course the hunting sea-
son is known to be closed and will
so remain as is applies to birds
until November 18th.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-03-20
Gardening Days.

The beautiful days have. .allag,
sedsths early gasdene@fr sn tiisir
den and they are busy preparing
their early frost proof crops. A
few days of warm weather will
tempt them to plant more tropi-
cally inclined vegetables to be
later bitten down by jack frost.
However, the early bird in every
case usually catches the worm,
though he occasionally may drop
one.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-03-20
Notice..

To the voters of Powell county:
take this method of announc-
ing myself as "a candidate for the
Office of Jailer for Powell county,
subject to the action of the Re.
publican party. l should have
not been a candidate, but owing
to my disability to perform hard
labor, and other misfortunes that
have lately befallen me, now
ask the people to nominate me
as candidate for said Office at the
coming primary election to be
held in August, 1918. Your vote
and influence will be greatly APP
preciated by me.
JESSE CROW.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-03-20

A. ID. Miller, editor of the
Richmond Climax is a candidate
for Representative of Madison
county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-03-20

The Ladies of the Christian
church will give a Bazaar at Mrs.
Russell's sample room Saturday,
March 22nd.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-03-20

Mrs. Bette Burgher visited
friends in Stanton Monday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-03-20

The date of the Montgomery
county fair has been fixed July
30, 81, August / and 2. 1t is
claimed that the fair will be big
ger and better than ever.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-03-20

DIR, Irwin reports the birth of
a sou to Mr.. and Mrs. Killes
Ware, of Virden, Monday morn
ing, March nth.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-03-20

Andy Ledford has sold his farm
in this county to John Scott, of
Clark county, for four thousand
dollars and Mr.. Scott is moving
to same this week.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-03-20

Mrs. J. A. Sewell, of Walters
vile, is visiting relatives near l..
d K. Junction.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-03-20

Tom Hamilton died on Gallo.
ways creek, Estill county, Fri
day morning March 14th. Mr..
Hamilton is survived by "A wife
and several children. He was
twice married. His first wife
was Miss Margaret Locknane, of
this county, where he formerly
lived. His last wife was Miss
Hamilton of Estill county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-03-20

the handsome new residences Of
Hon. John Hardwick which will
be erected in the near future on
French Ave. 1t will be very COM
plete and add greatly to that
Avenue of elegant hemes. Win.
chester DemOcrot.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-22
The Marketing Proposition

We have not been very wise in
great many things and one of these
is the marketing of crops. Some years
ago western farmers used corn for
fuel. but they will not be doing 1t this
year. Several big peach orchards in
Georgia have been destroyed. not be-
cause they did not produce fruit suf-
ficiently. but because their yield could
not be marketed profitably. AT the
time the corn was used for fuel the
world was not glutted with this
grain: many million people as mat
ter OF fact. were living on insufficient
rations. Only last year the potato
crop seemed to be so abundant that
spuds sold for nothing and 1t was the
same way with cabbages and onions.
Nor has there ever been a glut OF
peaches. that is. a larger supply than
the country would be glad to consume
at prices profitable to the growers.
The trouble has been that simulta-
neously one community has been
over-supplied. while another has been
underfed. II Is case OF feast or
famine. condition disastrous to the
producer. without being advantageous
to the consumer. Generally speaking
this is the problem--the task of pre-
venting both feast and a famine.
Once this problem shall have been
solved 1t will be a long time. II ever,
before society shall have to trouble
itself with the question OF overpro-
duction. There is no overplus of
fruits and vegetables in either this
state or In the country. The fact is
rather there is an underproduction
and this is especially true of the pres
ent year when the great Mississippi
valley is burnt UPHELD & Farm.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-22
Notice of Sale Under MORTGAGE
Foreclosure.

'SSiSSbiC.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to decree and judgment of fore
| closure and sale, made and entered in
the County Court of Delta County.
State of Colorado, on the End day of
August, A. D. 1913, in favor OF the
plaintiff in an action wherein Tom
Dewar was the plaintiff and Lewis F.
Crandell and w. c. Grossman were
defendants, and also a judgment in
favor OF the defendant, Lewis F. Gran
dell, against the defendant, w. c..
| Grossman, and BY virtue OF a special
execution issued on said decree where
by am commanded to sell the lands
and appurtenances in said decree and
special execution mentioned to make
the amount of said judgment, to-wit:
Four Hundred Thirty-One Dollars and
est at eight per cent per annum from
the date OF said decree for the plain
tiff and the costs accrued in said ac-
ton, as well as the costs of this exc
Of Six Hundred Fifty-eight Dollars
and Twenty-six Cents s65S26), with
interest thereon at the rate of eight
per cent. per annum form the date of
said decree for the said defendant.
Lewis F. Crandell, and costs of suit.
' l. c. c. Sampson, Sheriff of said
Delta County, State OF Colorado, will
on the Sixth (6th) day of September,
A D. 1913. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day at the South front
door Of County Court House in the
City OF Delta Colorado, offer for sale
at public auction and sell TO the high
est bidder for cash to satisfy the said
judgment. the following described real
estate and the appurtenances thereof,
which is fully described in said decree
of foreclosure and said special exc
cution, and is situate, lying and being
in the County of Delta and State OF
Colorado, to-wit:
A part of the NWL OF the SEL of
Section y. Township Is S. of Range
96 ". Of the Sixth P NJ. commenc-
ing at a point 6O5.5 feet East and
Moth. ! degree East 64S2 fee from the
Southwest corner Of said Northwest
quarter of the Southeast quarter of
said Section Twelve or the point of
beginning.
Thence running y. degree E. 100
feet; thence E. 2e6.75 feet to the W.
line Of landed decided to Jacob w.
Kuhnley. April 90, 1899; thence run
ming 5. 3 degrees 29 minutes West
100 feet: thence West 2SS.45 feet,
more or less, to point OF beginning,
containing one acre, more or less.
Together with the water rights in
cIuding one half share of the capital
stock of the Hartland Ditch Company;
or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy said judgments and
costs. and costs of this execution and
sale.
Dated at Delta. Delta County. Colo
RADIO. this 18th day of August, A. D.
1918.
c. C. SAMPSON.
Sheriff of Delta County, Colo
First pub. Aug. Is; last pub. Sept 5.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-22
Warrant Call.

The following warrants will be paid
on presentation at this office. Interest
will cease on the same 20 days from
this call.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
,.~~e~>>>~>>>.
Notice for Publication.
tRepubication)

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Montrose, Colo,
July "a. 1913.-Notice is hereby given
that Dennis Maher. OF Delta. Delta
county. Colorado. who. on April u,
1912. made presumption declaratory
statement No. 06S32. for e u NV Y.
SW Y NE Y, NV Y Sc Y. section
IS. township is south. range &c west.
9th principal meridian. has filed no
tice Of intention to make pre-emption
proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before the register
and receiver ut Montrose. Colorado, on
the 9Th day of September. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Hsr.
bert w. Pratt. of Delta. Colorado; Gil.
bert II. Doughty. OF Delta. Colorado:
John Reilly. OF Delta. Colorado;
Charles Blumberg. Of Roubidesu.
Colorado.
o. c. SKINNER. Register.
First pub. Aug. 1; last pub. Sept 8. '1S
The Delta independent., 1913-08-22
Notice Of Adjustment Day.

Estate OF Samuel T. Lane. Deceased,
The undersigned. having been ap'
pointed administrator of the estate OF
Samuel T. Lane. late of the county of
Delta. In the state OF Colorado. hereby
gives rotice that she will appear be-
fore the ounty court OF said Delta
county. at the court house in Delta. in
said county. on the S1st day of August.
A. D. 1918, a. the hour OF 10 o'clock a,
m. Of said day. at which time all per.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-22
SPECIAL FUND

Will cease On Tue same ~ udNs from
this call.
SPECIAL FUND
District No. 1-6576. 66l2, 666s. 6717,
672s. e7ss. 6752, 6756, 6S2S, 1854, es66-
from 1859 to $3.50.
District No 2-2TS, 46a, 607-6eS to
742.
District No. 3-lSs7. 1889. 1891. 1890.
1898. lS94-lS97 to 1884
District No. 4-S4, SIS
District No 5-30.S2, "a.
District No. 6-5S4. 5S7.
District No. $50. 337, S3S. SSs, $40.
District No. 1914. So. So. 81. SS,S9.
Al, AZ.
District No i'll. AZ. 43, A. 46, Al,
500. so. 50. Sc. 50.
District No. le-lO4. loo. los. 10.
107. 113. 112. 109.
District No. 14-261. 2S2, e64. 25S,
265. 266.
District No. 1s-5l10. 1911. 1907.
District No. 21-ls0-lsS. Is4.
District No. 22-75S. 755. 75s. 75S.
16S, I60. 1876. 16l. 151. 165,
GENERAL FUND
District No. 1-225S to 2279.
District No. 3-l107, 1929, 100. 110l,
ll02. 1903. III. 1112. l114
District No. 5-s4.
District No. 6-5S3.
District No. 7-2S4.
District No. Isl, s9T.
District No. 12-l22.
District No. 14-137. 140. l4S.
District No. 1S-1525.
District No. 1912.
District No. 22-SS9. 900.
Ordinary County Fund-Nos. SSH.
S515. S543. S565. $3.50. S5S7. $50. S572.
S576. S57s. $3.50. S5S5. S5s6. $500, 1891.
$3.50 S674. 1894 to 1864 inclusive,
Contingent Fund-Nos. 1917 to 1928
inclusive.
Poor Fund-Nos, SS5 to sS2 inclusive.
Bridge and Building Fund-Nos. AIS.
416. Az. AIS, 41s. 42O.
Road Fund-Nos 3Sls to 1850 in
elusive.
North Delta Irrigation District-Nos.
4S7. sos. As7. SOL. 4ss.
BERT N. CRAWFORD.
County Treasurer.
Delta. Colorado, August 12. 1913.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-22
THE GRAND MESA LUMBER co

sons having claims against said estate
are notified and requested to attend
for the purpose OF having the same ad-
justed. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Delta, Colorado. this goth
day Of July. A. d. 1913.
ISABELLE c. LANE.
Administrative Of the Estate OF Sam
uel T. Lane. Deceased.
First publication August 1. 1918.
Last publication August %. 1918.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-22

The best things in this world OF
ours are mighty hard to reach-we
have to climb the longest limb to get
the biggest peach.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-22

Mrs. Stuckup-"Have you smoked
beef? No ma'am." replied the Pu-
eblo clerk. Nothing worse than Gig
arettes.''
The Delta independent., 1913-08-22

We like the mountain climate; give
us mountains every time: but though
we like the climate well. we do not
like the climb.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
ECLARES REST CURE
FOR TUBERCULOSIS

MINNEAPOLIS, June 1.-THE Am
erieSu Medical Association met for the
opeafhg session of its sxty-f fourth an.
nual convention at the auditorium to.
day,
DIR. John Witherspoon of Nashville,
TenneFsee, president of the association,
was Installed, took charge of the pro.
gram Afnd delivered his annual address.
Welc9ning addresses were made by
state, JFty and university officials.
Following the opening program ad-
dresses were made.
Rest IN bed is the greatest curative
agent tltre is in cases of active tuber-
cnlosis Oh the lungs, according to pa
per by N. John w. Finn of Prescott,
Arizona. Doctor Finn, whose subject
was pulmonary tuberculosis, said;
cone onfwo months in bed are neees-
sary to til, treatment of all cases If
the diseaselis very active the patient
should be Nd by nurse and tpated
as in Typhoid fever. Bed treatment
should be ooitinued until temperature
and pulse have both been normal for
some little time and weight is nearly
normal The,test treatment of tuber-
culosis has beSi attended>with brilliant
results .,a(
The lack of,modern facilities afford
ed by hospitalAin the smaller commu-
mites and the possibilities of fitting up
dwelling housssin the smaller commune
tiles into private hospitals was discuss
ed by DR.. John 4, iIornsby of Chicago
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
Constituencies, Flushed With
Victory, Will Now Sweep Down
Upon Guaymas-American Ar
bitration Treaty Expired Yes
terday Without ANY Attempt to
Secure Any Renewal.
(By Federal Wireless Photography

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
DOUGLAS, Arizona, June 27.-(Spe.
cial to The Adycrtiser) II General Obre.
Gon, one of the rebel commanders ut
the battle of Ortiz, wired to the Consti.
nationalist iunta today the following:
"Trouble ended at half-past eight
o clock Thursday morning, after seven
days of fighting. Our forces captured
thirty-nine cannons and five machine
guns from the Federals. We also cap.
tured thirty carloads of ammunition for
field and machine guns and several hun.
bred rifles were thrown away by Ole
da 3 men in their fight.
"0ieda's automobile was captured
on the field, and we picked up the
bodies of two hundred Federals. We
have large number of wounded prison.
ers. Our losses are not yet known ex'
actly."
i,c added that Yaqui Indians were in
the band of the flying federals.
Junta members are of the opinion
that an attack would be launched at
once upon the Federal defenses at Quay.
mas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
sRYAN ASKS CANADIANS "
TO ARREST FUGITIVE

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
MONTREAL, June 27.-(Spceial to
The Advertiser Ron the request of
Secretary of state Bryan, the Can.
adam government today ordered the ar.
rest of jack Johnson, the negro prize
fighter, pending his deportation ms an
undesirable citizen if lie attempts
to remain in the Dominion.
johnson, who has fled from Chicago
following the reduction in his bail from
S3O,OO0tto $4,000, is probably en- route
TO Russia.
johnson wore false moustache when
he crossed the border.
The authorities here say the big ne.
gro can be arrested and deported only
# he attempts TO stay in Canada, He
did not enter the Dominion as an immi
grant, but held transportation from the
United states to a foreign country via
Canada. If he proceeds to France he
will not be molested.
johnson declares he will sail OF
Tuesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
WORK FINISHED
BYCOMM|SS|ON
Teachers for School at Schofeld-
Special Hours for Children
of Kona Coffee Growers.

Official recognizsncc of the necessity
of labor for the Kona coffee crop was
taken yesterday by the board of school
commissioners when it was decided not
to grant the change in school vacation
asked for by the coffee growers, but to
change the school hours SO that the chill
dren can have the greater part of the
day in which to labor in the coffee
fields.
What the school hours will be ar
ranged during the coffee season remains
to be decided, but they will probably be
much earlier than at present, either
from seven O'Clock to ten o 'colck, or
eight o CLOCK to eleven O'Clock. 1t is
hoped that this arrangement will prove
satisfactory to the parents and grow
ers who have petitioned for the change.
The board, in its last half day of
work, provided for the Leilehua school,
asked Tor by the Army people at Scho.
field Barracks, by appointing four
teachers. There now remains the prob
lem of securing a school house but the
department expects that the Army will
be able to supply a house to start with
and that the city can Guild one later on.
The meeting adjourned at noon yes.
terday after winding up the odds and
ends of work and making few extra
appointments. The motion to recon.
slider the appointments of the Oahu sup
cruising principals which, was passed
the day before, was not acted on. 1t
is reported that this motion is directed
against Charles King, formerly of Ha-
wall and now made supervising princi,
pal of the second division, this island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
PARK TRANSFER
CAUSES DELAY
Supervisors Unable TO Give Per.
mission to Use Pavilion
for Celebration.

The prospective transfer Of Kapi0la.
nj Park from the Territorial Park Com
mission to the city and county, as con.
ternpiated by an act passed by the
legislature last March, has led to con.
siderable confusion in the matter of OBJ.
tanning formal permission for use of
the park and bathing beach, with the
adjoining pavilion, for the Fourth Of
July celebration. However, as all parties
concerned express themselves as will
ing to grant the necessary permission,
the Fourth of July Committee is go
ing ahead with its plans.
Expect Change Soon.
1t is presumed that before the
Fourth the park will pass into the con.
troll of the county, which would mean
that it would be in the hands of the
road committee of the supervisors. Su
pervisor Petric, chairman of that com
nittee, when approached about the mat.
ter yesterday said that he was glad to
have the public use the park and felt
sure that the board would allow it.
But he hadn't any park on his hands
yet. The park commission on the other
hand, took the attitude that it should
not grant any permits, because il world
be out of business before the Fourth
THE deeds are in preparation, said
Attorney General Thayer, "whereby the
park will be transferred to the city
and county, and ] feel sure that the
whole matter will be concluded by the
first Of july"
Incidentally, the employees of the
park commission are wondering about
their jobs under the new regime. The
park commission has long employed
Alexander Young in general charge Of
the park and there is some spceula
ton as to whether the municipality
will keep him and his assistants.
Making Pavilion Safe.
Supervisor Petrie raised question as
to the safety of the dancing pavilion
at the park beach, for such large
crowd as is expected to attend the
dance on the afternoon of the Fourth.
He has notified Chairman Towse of the
Fourth committee of the doubtful safe.
tv of thc floor, and the matter is now
being investigated. As soon as. a report
is made by Building Inspector Murasky,
it is stated, repairs will be made IL
he reports that they are necessary. The
question of who shall pay for the work
remains unsettled. ." Si7''
'"We want the use of the pavilion
If it is safc,'' said Towse "If it is
not safe 1t can easily be made so, and
hope the municipal authorities will
see their way to do it. The work is in
the nature of a permanent repair, or
up-keep, Of public property and it hard
~ seems that we ought to Apply Fourth
of July funds to TINT purpose. After
all, it's all for the public, and at pres.
ent the object is to have good pa.
triotie celebration of the Fourth, and
the whole community wants to get to.
| gcthcr on that.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)


ST LOUIS, June 27.-(Special to The
Advertiser) A. Fanuler, former
member of the East St. LOUIS, Illinois,
city council, has made sworn confess
sion of bribery to District Attorney
Ghas. Webb The confession involves
Chas. 5. Lambert, former mayor of
East st. Louis and John l.. Flanagan,
former corporation counsel, and ae-
cuses five other eouneilmen of extort-
ing money for the passage of public
utilities franchises.
Among the passengers to leave on
the Sierra at noon today will be Sher
iff Jarrett, bound for Vancouver, B. c.,
to extradite Marion Bernard for the
alleged embezzlement of $1,000 from the
Union Grill. f f
The sheriff did not make up his mind
until yesterday morning as to who
should go but then hastily made plans
for leaving.
~ have not been to the Coast for
twelve years. he said yesterday, land
| want to take this opportunity to look
over the police departments in the big
Coast cities and get police organization
pointers.' .l
The grand jury yesterday indicted
Bernard for embezzlement and the re-
QUESTION papers were completed by
territorial officials.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
ROYALTY SAYS ALOHA
TO PRESIDENT 2OINCAIRE
(By Federal Wireless Telcsraph.)

LONDON, juno 97.-(Srecial to The
Advertiser) -Euymond Poincaire, Pres
idcnt of Frame, after being the guest
of King George and the British Ma
ton since Tuesday, left this morning
for France. King Gcor"c the Prince
of Wales, the Duke of CoTIaught, and
Prince Arthur of Connaught, together
with brilliant assemblage of court not
ables, gathered at Victoria station to
bid him farewell.