davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1916-01-08

The Crisis and all colored maSar
.ines now handled at Twenty-hrst and
Arapahoe streets. will also be in stock
At the new location. Washington and
Twenty-third avenues. Z
The Denver star., 1916-01-08

The Star through some mistake
omitted the name Of Mrs. Merry.
weather as one of the faithful atten-
dants OF Mrs. Lottie Martin in our
last issue. The fault is clearly ours
and we beg pardon for the uninten-
tional omission.
The Denver star., 1916-01-08

Miss Lena Barnes. 293S Glennrm
and Mrs Isabel Stewart. 1851 Lafa'
yette, are both on the sick list. We
wish for them a speedy recovery.
The Denver star., 1916-01-08
THE Xxx CENTURY ART CLUB
MEETINGS..

Mrs. White, 242O Emerson ST.. Dec.
10. Mrs. Winters, 2539 Glenarm Pl.,
Dec. II Miss Harris. 2515 Clarkson
st. Jan. Z. Mrs. Carter. 2425 Hum
boldt. Jan. IA.
The Denver star., 1916-01-08

Mr. Jones of log Josephine St, met
with a severe accident when an ele-
yator crushed foot, and DR.. Sp-atlin
had to emputate his toe. He is doing
nicely now.
The Denver star., 1916-01-08

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S.
Peters of Barnum, a bouncing baby
boy, Dec. 80, 1915. Mother and son
doing well. Mr.. Peters has ordered
5 new hats
The Denver star., 1916-01-08

The Ministerial Alliance heard the
final report on the Jones case Tues
day at the Y. NJ. C. A. Ten dollars
was allowed to pay for the reply briefs.
Treasurer accounted for all cash re.
ceived and paid out
The Denver star., 1916-01-08

The Annex and Grand Theatres pa
tronize the Star. "Nuf ced." That's
all
The Denver star., 1916-01-08

Mrs. w. A. Sloan is i'll in bed, while
Mrs. Walter Cooper is confined to her
bed with rheumatism.
The Denver star., 1916-01-08
FERN HALL.

Social dances each Monday and
Thursdsy evening whom hall 10 not
rented. Ladies' free; gentlemen 3Se.
Whose buslness5
The Denver star., 1916-01-08
FERN HALL
27uI Wel.on Street

CTOT JITU
Can be rented for Private Public PARTIES, Dances or
Gatherings of nature with latest first class
mediation PHONE MAIN $3.50
Hall can be rented Monday and Thursday Nights when
not rented Monday Thursday, R. L. Phynx Social
Dances. Morrisons Orchestra Ladies Free Gents Csc
r. l.. PHYNIX. Manager
The Denver star., 1916-01-08

The Atlas Drug Company are sole
sQsnts for Matt Johnson's "6o8S"
Rheumatic Remedies
The Denver star., 1916-01-08
cAMMEL 4 Co.. UNDERTAkERs
IN CHARGE.


The funeral of Fred Clark late OF
1860 Grant St., WAS held from Cammel
& Co. arlors, Thursday, Dec. Both.
Rev. l.. ]. Jones officiated Inter-
ment Riverside Cemetary.
Mr.. Mack Smart departed this life
Dec. 23rd at 1919 Champa st. funeral
notice later.
Mrs. Geo. w. Gorden. formerly of
N. Y. City. and late of 2SO5 Welton
ST., departed this life Dec. 2sth. Funer-
al notice later.
]. H. r. Butler, the two year old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs J. l. Butler, de-
parted this life Saturday. Jan. lst.
Funeral was held Monday, January
3rd, from the home, 2445 Glenarm St.
Interment Riverside cemetary.
Mrs. Espanola Graham, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Gwyn, is here from
Oklahoma for the holidays.
N1-1
The Denver star., 1916-01-08

A low dispensation Of $500 is grant
ed from now until the close of the
Jubilee to all of those who wish to
align themselves with the most pro-
gressive and substantial insurance in
The Denver star., 1916-01-08

stitution operated by our people See
DR.. DeFrantz for the examination or
any of the members to obtain the prop
er information and steps to take to
become a member.
The Denver star., 1916-01-08
She 10 Talking About Coming
Events.
TO AVOID CONFLICTS. CONSULT
THIS COLUMN AND SEE WHAT
Is TO Be GIVEN.

Feb. 1oth-shriners' Entertainment
Dec. 27-Masn's Annual Entertain
ment
The Denver star., 1916-01-08

THE DENVER STAR HAS MORE
READERS THAN ANY OTHER
NEGRO JOURNAL IN COLORADO.
The Denver star., 1916-01-08

Mrs. Graham is a teacher in Okla.
homa. Has a good school there.
The Denver star., 1916-01-08

Keep off date Feb. 10Th. shriners
Entertainment.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-07-20
Rob-. E. Lee Murphy.

Robt. E. Lee Murphy the young
lawyer who is seeking the Demo
cratic nomination for Congress in
this the Seventh District is the son
of the latc C. w. Murphy whI was
an ex-Confederate soldier. He was
born in Garrard county on the farm
but moved to Fayette county when
boy and finished his education in
that county. He has worked his
way through two colleges in Ken
lucky, doing seven years OF work in
three, and since the death of his
father he has supported his mother
and two sisters. He studied law at
night while working on the farm
and later he took the law couI,c at
State University in Lexington.
He was examined and admitted
to practice before Judge J. NJ. Ben
ton at Winchester several years ago.
By his fearlessness in defending the
poor and helpless and for his stand
against the corrupt POLITICAL organ
ization in Lexington he has built up
the largest practice of any lawyer
in Lexington among the common
people.
1t can be truthfully said OF him
that he has had to overcome as
manyobstacles as Abraham Lincoln
in getting an education, having to
split rails at forty cents day in
order to earn a living He strongly
favors submitting to the vote of the
people all of the questions of tire
present day, and believes that
representative of The people should
spend his time in looking aftec he
interests of the people ana spend
little tire in playing politics. He
is I'M aggressive fighter and esker
and will make a vigorous campaign
in support of his candidacy and
Woodrow Wilson; being an original
Wilson man.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-07-20
THE BIG FAIR
AT WINCHESTER
OF Great Importance; Don't
Fail to See 1t.

The Clark County Fair which is
to be held in Winchester July 26'
20 inclusive will be the biggest ex-
hibition ever held in that county.
Preparation is under way for the
handling of the largest crowd that
has ever attended the fair in that
city, and the largest number OF
horses that has ever attended a
county fair in the Blue Grass will
be quartered on the grounds. To
take care of the horses the fair
company has been compelled to
construct additional barns and ever
ything will soon be in readiness for
the big event. The track which is
the fastest in the State is in prime
condition and will continue to i'm
prove until the date OF the Fair.
There will be twelve trotting races
and eight running races during the
meeting and entries which closed
on July 10 showed horses entered
from the Central, Middle and
Southern States. One of the great
est show events which will bring
together the greatest number of
high-class saddle horses in the Bank
ers Stake carrying with it premiums
of to the amount of $3.50 and the
Brown Pretoria Harness Stake with
its premiums of 500. All the high
class saddle horses in this and other
sections of the State and many
IRON other States will be here to
compete for the premiums which
are ii e richest that have ever been
offered by a Kentucky Fair Assocl-
alton. The management of the
lair has provided the best band in
the county thai could be sec lred
TO furnish music for the fair. And
the Royal Scotch Highilnders will
play musical programs dmlug the
afternoons and evenings. Tho con-
certs at night will continue one hour
and forty minutes. In addition 10
this an excellent amusement feature
has been secured in the Metropoli-
tan shows with It's two great bands
and a personnel Of 25G people. Re
duced rates on all railroad leading
to Winchester.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-07-20
vAUGHN'S MILL.

Asa Todd went to Winchester
last week on business.
Harley Mize has been lail up
with boil for the past week.
Frank Wright spent Saturday
and Sunday with his cousin Har-
ley M;ze.
Joe Clark has returned to Gin.
cinnati after a two weeks visit
with his father.
Everyone is putting. up black
berries, as they are plentiful aud
extra fine this year.
Walter Ficklin of Montgomery
spent a few days last week with
his uncle j. +. Smith.
Mrs. Winford Davis of Cincin.
nati is visiting her mother.in.
law, Mrs. w. M. Davis.
Mrs. Charley Nelson of Gin
cinnati is visiting her mother,
Mrs. q. w. Clark, and other rel
etives.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-07-20
A Paintsville, KY. man gets
Advice From Normal Man
To Take Tanlac; He's Well

81 suffered from stomach trou.
BILE for four years. | spent
hundreds of dollars for treat
ments and medicines but got nc
real relief until / took Tanlac,
the new tonic, said Mr.. M. Cor
dell, of Paintsville, Ky. who
lives on Main strrrt.
81 had to be very careful what
| ate, as everything seemed to
give me indigestion.
"My father-in-law, VIM. Bays,
a prominent mill owner at Nor
NAL, Ky. knew Of my illness and
advised me to take Tanlac.
Well, | took his advice and am
pleased to report that it gave me
complete relief.
81 am no longer troubled with
my stomach. | can eat any kind
of food without distress. NV APP.
petite is fine and | sleep better.
Feel good when l get up in the
mornings.
IL consider Tanlac a wonder
full remedy and believe it is
the cause of my present good
health"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-07-20
Should SIoan's Linimcnt 90 Along

Should SIOan's Liniment 60 Along?
OF course it should! For after
strenuous day when your muscles
have been exercised tothe limit an
application Of Sloan's Linlment
will take the soreness and stiffness
away and Get you in fine shape for
the morrow. You should also use
it TO. a sudden attack OF toothache
stiff neck, backache, stings, bites
and the many accidents that are
incidental to a vacation. eve
would ss soon leave om baggage
us go on a vacation or camp out
without Sloan's Liniment." Writes
one vacstionlst: We use it for ev-
erything from cramp, to tooth.
ache" Put bottle in your bag,
be prepared and have no regrets.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-07-20
notice.!

The Sunday School program
published in last weeks paper
stated that there would he dinner
on the ground Saturday at the
Convention to be held at the
Methodist church in this city
Saturday and Sunday, July 30 and
80. The program did not say
that there would be dinner on
the ground Sunday. There will
not be dinner on the ground
Saturday at this convention, but
dinner will be served on Sunday.
Everybody is invited to come aud
bring a well'filled basket.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-07-20

Last year this county was hard
worked by representatives Of tire
Kentucky Rural Credits As, c.a-
ton, of Licking on. The plan Of the
institution was f St to sell stock in
their concern, which was gaaran-
teed TO yield big ,'terest, and later
it was proposed 10 loan money to
its stockholders al 5 per cent. in
toress. We said then II would be a
failure and it has. The concern
has just gone into the hands of
receiver. Look twice Lefole re-
ceiving these free lemons.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-07-20
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR

Sunday night, July 20.
Leader: Miss Nellie White.
Reading: lisa. ~ :l-6.
Subject: Enthusiasm, lbs Val
ne, How to Cultivate it.
Preaching services by Pastor
Immediately after Christian En-
deavor.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-07-20
Subjects Announced.

The pastor at the Christian
Church has annnunced his sub.
jects for Sunday services as fol-
lows: Morning service = "Be
faithful unto death and i will
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-07-20
give thee crown of life." Even
ing service-''The Lost Pearl.n

John King, who resides over in
Wolfe county, was cut several
times by a man named Elkins,
infiicting dangerous wounds.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-07-20
We f.Cauihori,ed TO announce
ROSCOE NANOVER

Of Pic county. us coudiGrte for
Jldgr cr The Court Of Apieuls '"r The
Snvenin DisyfiC' 81 Kentucky. subject
t. action of Inc kepuhlicau marry at
the p Kim ry, Auaust 9th, 1916.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-07-20

Mr.. Cordell believes in the old
adage that Everyone is useful
in this world who lightens the
burdens of another" that is why
he is prompted to give this state
menty about Tanlac. If by his
advice even one person is reliev-
ed Of misery he will have been
repaid for his trouble.
Tanlac is a tonic which aids
digestion, promotes healthy, re-
freshing sleep and strengthens
the nerves.
1t is purely vegetable and
herein lies one of its great Writ
ues. 1t is reconstructive-not
destructive.
Tanlac is being specially intro
duced in Clay City at the store
of Eaton d Mcclure,
Tanlac may be obtained in
Stanton at Hardwick d Go. /;
Bowen, Day d KinH; College
Hill, Ginter Eros. E; Torrent, j.
Taylor Day; Irvine, Irvine Drug
Co.; Genet, Genet Cash Store;
Waltersvllle, Henry Waldron.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-07-20
Wea are autLori- ed to announce
u, G.. FAULKNER

o. e nv County. as II caud'rtc for
J Idec of the Cont If Appeals in the
; .venth tpprlln:c District a. Ken ucky
subject to the action of the Republican
:, rty at The rtii"ary Election TO be
hold Aug. 18th, 1916.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-07-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We drcautholi.rd to announce
G. W. COURLEY

Of Bn".iyvillc, Lee County. Ky,
as aca0lica'c Tor Judge OF the Ccuyi o.
Appear. To-; h" seventh Appellee 'fis.
& let q, s'n rr'v. subject ~ the aciiUr
Of tn" Republican, party al the primary
election 10 ne held August ) 1916
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-07-20
We are authorized 70 announce
SIMEON :. WILLIS

Of Bovd .runty. a. Canuniatc for
Judge q, he Court of Appeals in inc
S'vcuh Appcii:tp District. subject TO-
the we've IF t'.c Republicans ia the
primary. Sarrrd Y. August 5. 1916.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-07-20

A heavy wind storm Monday
blew down many trees aud laid a
great deal of the tallest corn fiat
in the field.
The Washington times., 1916-01-13
Cabrera Reelected.

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala, Jan.
ls.-Manuel Estrada Cabrera. reelected
President Of Guatemala, rcCeived 67,HlS
votes. Ills term will expire March 81,
1923.
The Washington times., 1916-01-13
Changes Are Made In
Printing Office Force

A number of promotions and other
changes in personnel in the Government
Printing Office we're announced by
Public Printer Ford today. They are:
Appointments - Philander McMullen.
Waterman. reinstated; Oren ]. Rudy,
skilled laborer. transferred from Depart
ment Of Labor; Miss Emma L. Fulton.
skilled laborer: Joseph A. Henson, Ray
Burdett Harry TaNLSr. Charles w.
Clover. and Frank Johnson. temporary
unskilled laborers William H. O'Meara
and Don o. Byron. probational COM
posltors: Charles W. Smith and John F.
Burgess. probational messenger boys.
observation-disclosures B. Buehne, mes
senEer boy. resigned; Walter r. speake.
messenger boy resigned; Joseph s.
Graves. unskilled laborer; william VIII
Jams. linotype operator. resigned: Miss
Dora NJ. Yates. Skilled laborer. re-
signed: Alfred r. Lowey. pressman. re-
siVned: Grant Miller. temporary mes
senger boy. resigned.
Transfers. etc.-Randolnh H. Page.
compositor 50 cents per hour. to proof
Fred A. I,ohmeYer. office helper SC
cents per hour. to office helper 80 cents
per hour. Job section; Carl v. White,
preesman In charge IS cents per hour. to
hour. State. War. and Navy section;
James Sprucebank! linotype machinist
so cents per hour. to linotype machinist
in charge s. cents ner hour. Library
printing section; Henry w. Whitlow
skilled laborer % cents per hour. to
helper So cents per hour. pamphlet bind
ing section; Wilfred #. Shellman, ele-
vator conductor 30 cents per hour. cleo
tricAl section. to skilled laborer 2;
cents per hour. stores division; Charles
A. TweedaTe. temporary messenger boy
Is cents per hour. to probational APP
pointment to messenger boy Is cents pei
hour. monotype section: Stanley A
Shaner. temporary messenger boy II
cents per hour. to probationaI appoint.
ment as messenger bow 10 cents Del
hour. linotype section. night; George F
Saur. temporary messenger boy 10 cents
per hour, to probational appointment as
messenger boy Is cents per hour. office
of foreman Of binding
The Washington times., 1916-01-13

and sale of Intoxicating LIQUORS IL for
hidden. About 5000 saloons and brew
cries went out OF business on New
Year Day in the seven new prohibition
States"
Why II prohibition 80 much stronger
today than II used to be-" asked Jimmy.
The people who are active in prohi-
bition work say there are two reAsons;'
said Uncle Harry. First. they point
out that more and more people believe
that drinking intoxicating LIQUORS weak
ems the body. and that a man or woman
with a weak body cannot do the best
work or get the most fun and pleasure
out OF life. The second reason given is
that there Is a national organization
called the Anti-Saloon League. which
has men and women in all parts of the
country who are working every day in
the wear to teach the people and show
them that they are wasting their health
and money in buying and drinking in
toxtcatinR liquors: and these same men
and women are also working to get the
state Legislatures and Congress to pass
prohibition laws.
BOYS. this is one Of the big questions
OF the day. Wen watch and see what
Congress does about the prohibition
amendment to the Constitution"
(CoDyriEht, 1916. by the NC Syndicate }
The Washington times., 1916-01-13
OIL EXPORTS GROW
AS GASOLINE RISES
Shipments Abroad in November
Nearly Double Those Of
Month Last Year.

with gasolene prices in Washington
and throughout the United states
double what they were a few months
ago. exports Of this and other oils are
increasing steadily.
The monthly summary of foreign
trade for November. just issued by the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, shows that gasolene exports for
the month were 26.s36,692 gallons. This
includes naphtha and similar volatile
oils. In November, 1914, the exports
were a little in excess OF 100000 gal
Ions, and at that time, in response 10
the war demand, they were CONSIDERED
large.
For the first eleven months Of last
year the expectation of gasolene total
ed more than 252, 900 900 gallons, as COM
pared with nearly 49,, 100000 gallons for
the same period OF the previous year.
The war demand for breadstuffs APP
gsrently fell of during last November:
The expectations were valued at put
81, 4e1. 529, as compared with a value
of we'll over $O.OOO,OOO for November
OF 1914. The figures for the eleven
months, however, show a total for
1A15 almost twice that Of 1914.
For tho first eleven months of 1915
exports of breadstuffs were valued at
Sf17, 423, 100. For the same period of 1914
the value was only $244, H9,31.
Cattle, hogs and sheep. meat and
dairy products, and even cotton show
remarkable gains In quantity exported.
In addition to the gasolene exports,
the shipments Of illuminating, lubri-
eating. and reslduum or fuel oils, also
showed big gains for the month and
for the first eleven months of the year.
Cotton exports are ahead OF those of
1914 BY something like 2.500,0OO bales.
The Washington times., 1916-01-13
Woman Sues Terminal Co.
For Damages to Home

suit for $4,000 damages was today
instituted by Mary A. Carroll against
the Washington Terminal Company for
alleged damages to premises A9 New
Jersey avenue southeast, as a result OF
the operation of its trains.
The declaration filed by Attorneys
Wilton ]. Lambert and r. H. Yeatman
alleges that between January 20, 1872
and September IS, 1915, Mrs. Carroll
1Wned and occupied with her family her
IOuSe on New Jersey avenue, but that
he Washington Terminal Company
Aused to be operated over its tracks in
roximlty to the house many trains each
~, as a result of which offensive
Ions and smoke in large quantities
nitted and became diffused over her
house.
Il IL also claimed that the operation
OF the many trains caused vibration OF
the house, resulting in the cracking OF
the walls. and weakening it's foundation,
and also seuriously affected the occupa-
ton of the same by the plaintiff and
her family.
The Washington times., 1916-01-13

Oklahoma. Kansas. North Dakota. and
Arizona. The people OF Virginia have
voted to make their State dry. but the
prohibition law does not 60 Into effect
until November 1, 1916"
And there are no prohibition laws in
any of the other States" asked Joe.
There. are no prohibition laws, but
there are what are called local option
laws in all the other States with the
s exc IsT.G Of Pennsylvania New Jersey
What's !9cSI option" asked Jimmy.
or city or town" said Uncle Harry.
"If l say, the local health conditions
are good, / mean that the health or
the people. right here in our town, is
good. The word option means, the
right to say. For example. II you ask
me IL the. New York Giants are golns
South for spring training trip and
! say that the matter IL 'optlonar with
the players. | mean that the players
have the right to say whether they
will go. Now local option means that
the people of each locality have the
right to vote and decide whether inJox-
icating liquors shall be sold in their
town. or county. or district
Does Congress at Washington have
anything to say about this question 2
asked Joe.
THE people who are working ror
prohibition are trying to get Congress
to pass an amendment to the National
question to all the people OF all tns
States at one time. A bill providing
for national prohibition was introduced
in the last Congress and a majority OF
tho members Of the House of Represent
atives voted for II. That Is, at least
tfty-one out OF every hundred Repre-
sentatives voted for II. But the United
States Constitution says that a Dill
providing for an amendment to the Con.
stitution must receive the votes of two
thirds of the Congressman before II
can be submitted to the people OF the
country to be voted upon.
This year a new bill has been intro
duced in the House by Congressman
Webb OF North Carolina, and in the
Senate by Senator Sheppard of Texas
There Is a lot more talk about pro-
The Washington times., 1916-01-13
SIX PROMOTIONS IN
INTERIOR BUREAU
Secretary Lane Announces Also
Several Transfers and APP
pOintments.

Six promotions. and number Of
transfers and appointments in the In
terior Department were announced by
Secretary Lane today. They are:
Promotions-GeorRe J, Dorsey. moss
enger boy In the General Land Office,
from $3.50 TO 5000 year: Miss Alice All
muth, clerk In the Patent Ofhce, from
1900 to 81 200; James ]. White and
Charles J. Dslzell from copyists at 1900.
to clerks at 1000: and Jacob II. Arnold
and Eugene I. Harding copyists from
s12O to $500. all in the Patent Office.
Proba tionary dppointments-Miss II.
Carol HouRh. OF Arizona. under clerk
At 5000, in the Geological Survey; Cliff
ford p. Bowie. Of California. petroleum
examiner at $1,000 and Howard II.
Barker, of California, Junior chemist in
radio-actlvity. at 81 200 in the Bureau
OF Mines.
Temporary appointments-Mrs. Israel
p. Dlnowitzer stenographer and type
writer at SO a day. and Harry r. Nc
Cabe, apprentice map engTaVer at Sl.25
a day In the Geological Survey; Henry
Nichols, jr., analyst at $3.50 In the
Bureau Of Mines.
Transfers-Theodore T. Kirk drafts
man, at $500, in the Reclamation Ser
vice, to the War Department: Glen II.
Brumbaugh. under clerk at $500 in the
Reclamation Service, to the War De-
partment; John c. Fairchild. junior
chemist at 81, $50 in the Bureau Of Mines
to the Department of Agriculture.
Resignations-Clive c. Martin, copy
list at 5000 i'm the General Land Office
Willard r. Bachman, messenger at 1881
in the Geological Survey, and James w
Paul. mining engineer at 1900. and
Isaac Bortman. jr., fuel chemist al
81. 900 in the Bureau Of Mines.
John F. Lewis. of Iowa, has been re-
instated as clerk at 81 600 in the Gen
| eral Land Office.