davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
BY DOLLY KRINGLE.

~ RDINARILY FL Paso Merchants
and the Christmas Public figure
~ there is a month from Thanks
giving til Christmas. such is not the
case this year. Thanksgiving coming
practically three weeks until Christmas
keen this in mind and shop early. The
following firms VIII help you keep
Christmas
Advertisers who wish TO be repre-
scented in this column VIII please cal
2o2o and ask for Dolly hringie-
FL Paso Book Company's selection of
Xmas cards is exceptionally beautiful
and reasonable You should make your
selection before the rush It's Handy.
in the Mills Bldg
wouldn't she be delighted with box
OF LOwney's Chocolates? Put up IN
pound and half pound boxes We de
liver. too. Warner Drug Co Phone 1S1-
Buy Christmas gifts from Asbury
Missionary Society Friday and Satur-
day at Rogers. Prices loo to 95c-
Call up $50 for Gallup Coal. In the
rush of Christmas and Thanksgiving
buying do not overlook the fact that
Coal is a most important factor IN
making home cheerful Gallup Coal
will be supplied by the Santa Fe Fuel
Co in both stove and lump size
Meet me at scott Whites" The
Mills Bldg. Store has a comfortable
! Divan and a Telephone especially for
: the convenience of the public Mention
3 is also made that their showing Of
; holiday goods is unusually large and
. unusually attractive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29

Let Santa Claus see that you use
Cerrillos White Ash or Swastika Coal
this Xmas. II Will please him, also
Yourself Southwestern Fuel and Feed
Co Phones 5al-f444.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29

Kiss ANNE WEEKS and William
MI H F. judd will be quietly mar
III ried tonight at the home Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29

Buy Christmas gifts from Asbury
Missionary Society Friday and Satur-
day at Rogers. Prices loo to 95c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29

Note ;;:: 49, E: i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29

The Duffy Whskey Co. Rochester. y Y -
Ramsay Co.. Inc, FL PasO. Texas Wholesale Dsbu
No orde solicited violation Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29

wouldn't she be delighted with a box
of LOwney's Chocolates Put up in
pound and half pound boxes We de
liver. too. Warner Drug Co Phone ISL
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-03
Moonlight Schools

Moonlight schools will begin
their sessions on Monday even
ing, August IA, throughout the
State. The session will run for
twenty-four nights, four nights
each week, the hours being from
seven to nine o'clock. The Ken
lucky Illiteracy Commission, at
Frankfort, KY, furnishes in
structions and equipment for
such schools. Teachers are vol
unteering by thousands and
many counties are setting a high
aim. In Clay county every
teacher has volunteered for the
third successive year and they
plan to teach one thousand to
read and write before the sessions
close. Leslie and Cumberland
counties have also sounded the
the slogan "One thousand taught
to read and write" McOreary
plans to wipe out illiteracy this
year and has the slogan mo IL
literacy in McCreary county in
1917" How many teachers in
your county have volunteered?
How many moonlight schools
will there be? How many will
be taught to read and write?
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-03
The Sunday School Convention

The Powell County Sunday
School Convention held its an
nual session Saturday and Sunday
at the Methodist church IN this
city. Many visitors from differ
ent parts of the county were
present, and all who attended
said it was the largest and most
instructive convention ever held
in this county.
w. j. Vaughn, the State Field
Worker, was present and deliv-
cred three excellent and valuable
addresses on Sunday Schools of
Kentucky.
AT the Sunday morning session
all the Sunday Schools of Clay
City attended, en- masse, crowd.
ing the church to capacity.
Addresses were delivered by
Judge A. 7. Knox, and by Bros.
Purvis and Mcclure, and others.
A beautiful duet was rendered
by Mr.. and Mrs. Searles.
In the afternoon, a special
service was held at the Orphans
Home, a large number attend.
ing.
Bro. Vaughn was unable to
be present at the Sunday night
session, but several interesting
talks were made by superintend-
ents and leaders of the schools,
which were well received by the
congregation.
The next annual meeting will
be held on Hardwick's Greek, IN
September, 1917.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-03
About the Masters Business

Rev. l.. F. Martin reports a
very successful meeting4 lasting
week, at Mt. Olive in Lee, at
which much good was done and
much more planned to be done
by the organizing of Teachers
Training Class, in Bible studies.
Fifteen new members were add
,eubto that ehurch--some of them
by baptism, some from other
places. Bro. Martin is loud in
praise of the hospitality of the
good attentive people of that
country.
A big meeting will be in prog
ress in a few days at Pharis Hill
near Observation-Disclosures l.. f.
Martin of this place and @. +.
French of Virginia, Illinois, in
charge the singing being led by
Mr.. TYLER Hughes, the noted
singer of Lee county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-03
Work on School House.

Work began Monday morning
on the subdistrict school building
near Powell's Valley church to
take the place of the Darlings-
vile and Waltersville houses.
Mr.. Creech has the contract and
is hustling the work along so that
school may begin there in two
weeks. The building will contain
two rooms and two teachers have
been engaged.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-03
To Subscribers Of Better Farms
and Roads:

Owing to the fact that for the
present we are unable to get out
Better Farms and Roads weekly,
we will supply The Clay City
Times weekly instead of that pa
per, in addition to Better Farms
and Roads monthly. SO if you
are known subscriber to Better
Farms and Roads and are re-
ceiving The Times, remember
that it is sent temporarily to fur.
nish you a weekly paper which
you had a right to expect when
you subscribed. The Publisher.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-03
Fuller and O'Rear Represent Us

William Marshall Bullitt, the
chairman of the general com.
mittee for the reception of Pres,
ident Wilson on his trip through
Kentucky, Sept. 4th, to Hogen.
vile, to accept on behalf of the
nation the birthplace of Abra.
ham Lincoln, has announced his
cOmmittee-two from each cOun.
ty. Postmaster j. ii. O'Rear
and E. III. Fuller will represent
Powell. Jas. A. Wallace and
Judge Riddell, in Estill, Judge
Benton and Il. Sanders Orr, in
Clark, Sam Hurst and DIR. q. L.
Smith, in Lee, will represent
their respective counties. Sena,
tor Benjamin Sewell, now of
Spout Spring, is one of the rep.
resentatives from Wolfe cOun
ty.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-03
Ex-Kentuckians Take on Nuptial
Ties.

Mr.. J. d. (Polk) Mckinney
and Mrs. Anna Weber were
married at Colorado Springs, Col.
July 18th.
The groom, who has been twice
married, is a native of Spout
Spring, but moved to Hudson,
H., 35 years ago. He is a broth
err of T. S. Mckinney, of Spont
Spring, whom he frequently Wis.
its. The bride has also been
married twice, her maiden name
being Gravett-a daughter of
James Gravett. She is a rela
tive of the Gravetts living on,
Hardwick's Creek. They will
reside on Mr.. McKinney's fine
farm near Hudson.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-03
First Victim Of Typhoid

Hobert Clemmons, the nine
teen. year-old son of G. q. Glenn
mons, died at Virdin July Goth,
of typhoid fever, and he was the
first victim of this disease in tins
end of the county. The burial
was at Virdin.
He is survived by mother and
father, brothers and sisters, none
of whose names We have been
able to learn.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-03
Prizes to Autoists.

The Blue Grass Fair is offering
prizes to automobiles coming 10
the fair next week, Ten first and
ten second prizes are offered. The
first prize is $1,000 cash for the
largest familv coming be longest
distance in am auto. This auto.
mobile prize contest promises 10
add another interesting feature
TO an already popular fair.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-03
Death Of Mrs. J. J. Curry

Mrs. Belle Curry, wife of Jas.
j. Curry, died at their home near
the Methodist church, this city,
Thursday, of intestinal obstruc-
ton, after a weeks illness Fun
eral services were held at the
home by Ed. Cleo Purvis, after
which the remains were taken to
the Kennon graveyard on Hard
wick's Greek, for interment.
Mrs. Curry was a Miss Burton
before marriage, a daughter of
the late Allen Burton. She was
so years old is survived by her
mother Mrs. Cynthia Burton who
lived with her; by her husband
j. j. Curry, and one son, Edgar,
of Lexington, who did not arrive
until after his mothers death
owing to her sudden taking away,
as her illness was thought to be
a trouble from which she fire.
quently suffered. j. w. Burton
is a brother.
Mrs. Curry was a good lady, a
member of the Christian church
this city, and,whose lovable dis
position made friends by her ac-
quaintance who Will learn of her
passing away with regrets.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-03
Visiting the Old Home

Rev. and Mrs. @. E. French,
and son Oarlin, of Virginia, H.,
spent the past week with the
formers brother, Eugene French,
and family, but are now with
relatives at Hazel Green.
Bro. French preached one of
his fine sermons while among us
at his old home church at North
Bend.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-03
Can Now Kill Squirrels.

The game law has been SO
amended that squirrels may be
killed from July LIST to December
Is. The open season for doves
does not begin bow until Sept. /,
instead of August | as formerly.
The number that may be killed
in one day Is limited to twelve
birds.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-03
Attention, Democrats!

inspection of the Congressional Record shows that Mr.
Cantr deserted the President and the Democratic majority of
Congress upon several of the have been
before Congress years Congressman Can claims
have Loyalty Supported the President"
When the great Banking and Currency passed. the
act which established Federal Reserve Banks and did to
place the financial system of this country upon firm ubstan
ta and permanent basis than all other currency legislation with
in half century, the record shows that Cantr did not Vote
When the resolution for ustyng the Pres
dent in the employment of armed forces enforce the demands
made upon Vcoano Huera for unequvocab amends to the
United States for the aronts and ndgnes committed against
this Government by General Huerta Cantr did Vote.
When the Emergency Currency Act for in the
House, which the bill for reenactng the law popularity
known the Adch Veeand BILL the record shows that Can
trl did not Vote.
When the bill passage regulate the sale of
labor goods bill which advocated by organized labor
and by various Prison Reform Associations the record shows that
Cantril did not Vote.
When the currency bill for passage in the House. the
record shows that Cantrill did
The record shows that Cantrll voted against the bill
granting pension of $50 per month veterans of the Mexican
War who disabled from work.
The record shows that not only did Cantr vote against
the National Prohibition Bill, but he made speech in
Congress against the bill and fanked it all the country
Is this why the liquor people to man are for him?
When the appropriation Bill before the House pay the
actual travelling expenses members of Congress going and
returning from each session of Congress instead of the old
graft rate of twenty cents per me Mr. Canr voted against
it, This act saving hundred and seventy thou
sand dollars yearly to the people.
And again. inspection of the record shows that there
sxtseven record votes taken during the third session of the
third Congress and Mr. Cantr recorded not voting
thirty times out of the sxty-seven.
Is it because of his record that he refuses to meet his oppOn
ent the stump before the people, but their in
ranking form letters to the Democratic voters instead of being
honest enough to pay his campaign expenses?
Think this Mr. Democratic Voter before the primary cleo
ton Saturday Do you believe continuing Office who
Loyalty Supports the President in such fashion?
Vote for r. E. L. Murphy Aug. S. He will repre-
sent the People and support Woodrow Wilson.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-03
STANTON.
(By P. o. Derthick.l

we Hdu severe SlCfm 1nurS'
day which did much damage to
the crops.
Miss Mildred Knox is visiting
her aunt at Cornettsville in Per.
ny county.
Miss Lois johnson is visiting
Mrs. Lou Owens, her aunt, in
Winchester.
Henry Holly moved his family
to Winchester last week, where
he will work.
Harvey Wells returned to De
trolt tuesday accompanied by
Robert Morris.
Mrs. j. S. Even visited her
daughter in Winchester last
week, taking in the fair.
Fred Blackburn left Tuesday
for Louisville to attend meeting
of State Fair Committee.
Mrs Sarah Jackson is visiting
her sister Mrs. Ellen Wallace in
Irvine, who is quite sick.
The little daughter of Andrew
Yocum is some better, but not
doing as we'll as is wished.
Mrs. Kate Bohannan was at
jackson two days last week as
witness IN behalf of her uncle.
Ruth. Naples was here last
week with his children, visiting
Mrs. Sarah Jackson and other
kn folks.
Jeff Martin is getting much
better under the care of DIR.
Browne of Winchester. He
makes the trip there twice a
week.
Everybody is invited and every
body is expected to be at the
Stanton Cemetery next Thursday
and Friday to clean up the Gene
terry and to put up the new fence.
c. L. Eversole and family were
in Lexington Saturday where
they went to consult the doctor
about Mabel's eyes, which have
never cotton we'll from the oper-
alton.
Ben Sewell who has been at FIT.
Thomas for several weeks with
his company from Jackson was
one of the number rejected from
service.
ID. r Pelfry has sold his 100
acre farm on Mt. Canaan for
81 800, cash, from an oil compa-
ny, and he has bought back the
Shoemaker farm, just across the
road from the one he sold.
The trustees of Powell County
Board of Education are invited
by the Supt., Mrs. Bohannan, to
attend the Educational Day of
the Chautauqua, when Pres.
Barker of the State University
will give the address. We trust
every trustee will attend.
The Sunday School Convention
held at Clay City. Saturday and
Sunday was the finest ever held
in Powell. Large crowds attend
ed most of the sessions. Buford
Estes, the efficient President,
was reelected; Miss Gladys
Welch, as Secretary, and Mrs.
Lille Thacker, as Asst. Sect.
The Powell County Teachers
Association has been called by
the Supt., Mrs. Bohannan, to at
tend the Ohautauqua the three
days, and also to carry out a pro-
gram of their own. Every teach
or is expected to attend this
Association meeting. Their pay
will go on, if attending, and
they will be credited with the
three days of school.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

firm they represent. individuals who
are not employers ard arc devoted
10 the safety arst campaign purely
from n humanitarian standpCint viii
also be welcomed 20 the member.
ship
NJ d. Helm, who Is conversant
with safety hrst propaganda in all
lts details, viii be in charge OF the
organization work.
Recommendations and suggestions
which we're given in addresses by
safety first experts OF national rep.
utation. In the recent safety con.
gress held in Detroit, in the Hotel
Statler. will be included In - ar
ticles that will be published froIt
week 10 week in The Times. They
will not be confined to any one field
Of activity. for n Is patent that the
little boy who answers the cry OF
cash" in department store is de-
serving OF the same whole souled
consideration and protection AZ the
higher-sclaricd operator who stands
at q powerful machine.
The scope Of a safety caupaign Is
dificult OF description because Of
its magnitude. Danger turks almost
everywhere The common impress
sion that hazards exist only in big
factories has long been dis5ipated.
Tho person who crosses n, street
faces danger; the one who enters
IN elevator is in danger; there IS
Cangcr in street cars and motor
cars. As Ear as 1t is possible, all
these problems are covered ia set
OF clear. concise statements that
form valuable education in the
study Of preventing accidents and
accidental deaths.
Detroit. vita its immense indus
tries and wonderful growth must
take eRectirs steps 10 meet the OBJ
legations Of great city. one OF
these obligations Is The protection
OF the lives of it, residents.
safety FIRST" is slogan that has
swept The country. Us benefits have
been felt. but thc limit of is bcne
fts has not 9ean attained
To strive 10 reach this lmit--to
bring rho work TO the highest pin.
raclc Of effectiveness-is the object
cf Tho Times Safoty FIRST clIb.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

This was rCrhop- thc most inter
cstins period oi uy experience"
continued Paula "E,ctytAIn. was
30 nov. so strange ,hs. looking
back upon il. / am sure !, bad more
To- do in shaping nay character and
after life than any Of my other ex-
perlences
Il believe nay schoolius AN ac-
trcss taught me to spell tolerance
with big r. learned absolutely
that it wss not only foolish but i'm
pertinent 10 question tho honesty ot
opinion OF the motive of au,uucs
act.
because IN tho stretches of my
imagination there was no ability to-
compass certain fights of fancy WAS
no reason why / should aem the
fortunate soul VINO could float au0lt
I'm these beautiful dreams Of less
stamina than myself
Because could not by ans
means see myself doing certain
things did not make those act.
wrong when done by some Other
person.
when Sas a. school sas ab.
soutely positive JUS what ] would
do in All circumstances and before
/ had been on The stage month
was only certain Of one thius. and
that WAS that could nor o.. quite
urc how / would act in any case
IN is a most peculiar world Ia
which the actor lives Nargie as
entirely different from 81. ordinary
one IN which he average person cE-
lists as life on Mars would be from
ours
The theatrical manager rs abso.
late car OF 1ll actors ard about
him has been buit wall OF .radl
'ions as ridiculous as u lis ju,ur-
Wouptablo You can reach tae ID n.
agcr only thru the little wiekot Of
hi favor and that depends u raH
ON h's whim or his pockrlDook
In all my stage experience :
have known only one MANAGER who
had afN son of order md D.. aa
d failure fvo-E r.r ON. rom thr
grrat Vr doau .o uo .-f
chGu rr' must obey lts IeA,e-.
Whim Of 'b. manager i!i- word s
Law. DIS v,. omnipofent
NaHv tn ACTRESS De, found She
L.. ... s
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
THE CONFESSIONS Or A WIFE


another name IN electric lights over
one OF hls theaters i5 necessary 70
further his plans,
Before / began 20 rebearse Elsa.
The manager came 10 ma and said.
10 you know, little g.il, thcre hasn't
tcen star made in FIVE years. IN
make you one az soon as you get a
HtIlo more accustomed 10 the tech
uique OF the stage. You have the
gacc and The personality and IN back
You 10 finish
"lt secmrd my success was just
within reach and l took my part
home and studied IL very carefully
thought Il all cut, particularly that
great scene whore told my love 10
Ernest IN a youthful. childish way.
Love has made Elga d woman,
aid 10 myself, and Loyalty. devot-
edly. courageously she will tell her
lover his Tharc VIII be no coquet'
ishness. for when a woman is CO.
quettish she Is acting
"But when I attempted TO play It
Jhat way was stopped by a voice
ike that of the bull OF Bashan.
Here. Miss Newton, put some
acting nto that Move your arms,
and look The part Remember you
ago .unoeanuy Vooing your lover
"l could not tell him no woman,
however Young, wooes innocently.
USING the word in the sense OF being
ignorant of what she is doing. for
hv teling him this ! would tear
down ono OF mans most cherished
ideals of woman
And go like every other woman
since The world began, | decided 70
act not az o woman would act in
love bur as a man thinks she should
act and Il was my greatest success
on the stage
ITO Be Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
nv THORNTON IS KGESS.

nv THORNTON Lt hiESS.
Life. YOU know. is ilst one thing
after another with Danny Meadow
Mouse much OF the time it Is just
one escape after another f. is one
thrill on top OF another thrlll even
when at home but since ne had
started out TO see the Great World
II seemed To him that there wasn't
even n quiet minute between thrills.
II was just one ncver-cnding thrill
You know what thrill is. or
course. u is that funny tingling
feeling that runs All over you. some
times hot and sometimes cCld, and
sometimes both mixed together You
have n when YOU are excited, Some
times Il is caused by EKcat pleasure
but mostly that feeling Is caused by
fear Then il rs usually cold When
Il is caused by anger, as IL SOME
times is, II is hot
Ever since he had urst discovered
old Man Coyote snIfung ~ The pile
of brush under which be had stopped
10 rest. Danny Meadow Mouse had
had one thrill after another and
they were all the cold Kind. tnv shiN
cry kind. rhat is th"y wrr" thrills
Of fear. First. thCv were ur.8ls 80
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Times to Organize Safety
First" Club in Effort to
Cut Accidents toMinimum

As a means oi giving imgotus t5
the safety arst m1vement for the
preservation of human life. The Dc.
troit Times Is about to organize a
Safety irst club. which VII! en-
0rac" ~ lie membership men engag-
ed in almost every branch og com.
mercial, Industrial and professional
endeayor 10 Detroit
Lessons IN pnascs OF safety FIRST
covering almost every sphere of ac.
tivity in which thcye is an element
Of dsnger viii be printed Each
ruolicatio % safety nrst doctrines
viii cover a fun page and the names
OF those subscribing 20 the cam
palgn by Joining the club member
ship, will be printed at tho foot Of
each poster
Reproductions OF the safety ser.
mons as published each week IN The
Times viii be- made on sheets OF
heavy paper They are well adapted
10 framing or other forms OF display.
-. n 80, -, ~, ''''''''''S' go .
-, n'ii, .. ''', ~ ~ ..ou III
aon ~
o. - -, s,o.''.N - ~ ''' Wv 'o'
~ ,,,
49,. can - -. 49, ~ ~ ',., ''u'''lI -"o ~
>.a,,ea, ~ s--'.' ~ ~ 'usl'' VI '''s ~.
- ,. ,, o,''' 49,, = ~ -, ~ W,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
CANVASSERS
FINISH COUNT

The board OF Canyassers have an.
rounced the Off ,ial vote for mem.
Gers OF the legislature. The AZ.
ures show that Of the II men elect
I'd from Wayne county, Sheridan
Ford, one OF tn liquor leaders re-
ceived the smallest vote The hg.
ures give him 17,6e9 votes. while
James D. Jerome, with 5S.54l was
the high man Charles Flowers, OF
the FIRST district, VAS seventh in the
list with 5I97S.
The vote pollcd by The eight
others was as follows John Stew.
enson. 5S.355: William II. Jones. SO.
2s3; Arthur F Wood. 5S,229: An.
drew p Toepel. 5S154, A. Ward
Copley. 5S,O9s. William II. Martz,
5792t; Charles II Culver, 57s3S;
Leo Taube, 57S06.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
TIE Story of a WOman'S Hunt For a Man.
sy ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

.rr.. a.,
'' "N' ! " '7 ''r'u ~ me hee''C
'' .''''-' 'U' n"' uIeu
w. ''.'''" '' ''" .'Se VIZ"
Nu'.' '''- man ol my own
.''' '' ''..' 10 me 'n@'
'' 2u'a o'
'' "',-. .'''''5 oi ne
ana 80 A'O''d '''' J no" led. An
..,t ,r - .,.,
r,r. f,..es ..,, o - 49,.
f, r ,, a, 49, '''l
'''
'' '.'> ."' 1u'e' ana a'ua''
''''. p" no laa '"A'h iao
:" '--' ' ' "'na'f once or
''.' ".' 'el'i'o' as q lAa'
"' '9' Nhiiitn by M
.''H" ""' one OF my ''n.r
''' "'". ''''e" lot me ans
~ "'''.' ~ " , we're sea '
w .'' ."' I'7l'Uf .Ht taking quietly
,'l' ?" ''' d p'ea~an l'
.'' e, -, S'," As ne
. ,',' ,, ~. "'u.leu 10 uoth
" WY '''' p'" Ih"n
-"L INV '' nao oruere1 MS
'.' say q WORD or
.' 'i'' 'i'' WIN MN rise and
ne STOOD ms
., ~. .t., o1 ..' D,'c' ., my
L. 3