davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-08-02
We are authorized to announce
(:HAS. WEIGH,

CHAS. WEIGH,
candidate for Sheriff Of Powell conn
ty. subject to the action OF the Demo-
Gratis in the primary, Aug. =, 1911.
We are authorized to announce
ROBT. N. CONLEE,
candidate for Sheriff Of Powell coun-
ty, subject TO the action OF the Demo-
Gratis in the primary, Aug. 4, 1917.
We are authorized to announce
WIN. GARRETT,
candidate for Sheriff Of Powell county,
subject to the action of the Republicans
in the primary. Aug. 4, 1917.
For Assessor.
We are authorized to announce
@. A. CONLEE,
candidate for Assessor of Powell coun-
ty, subject to the action of the Demo-
Gratis in the primary, Aug 4, 1917
We are authorized to announce
WIN. J. MOUNrz,
candidate for Assessor of Powell coun-
ty. subject to- the action of the Demo-
Gratis in the primary. Aug. 4, 1917.
We are authorized to announce
w. CLINTON ROSE,
candidat for Assessor of Powell coun-
ty, subject to the action OF the Demo-
Gratis in the primary, Aug. 4, 1917.
We are authorized to announce
JAMES w. WOOLERY,
candidate for Assessor of Powell coun-
ty, subject to the action of the Demo-
Gratis in the primary, Aug. 4, 1917.
We are authorized to announce
JOHN F. WOODARD,
candidate for Assessor of Powell coun-
ty, subject to the action of the Demo-
Gratis in the primary. Aug. a, 1917.
We are authorized to announce
T. B. WARE,
candidate for Assessor of Powell coun-
ty,, subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic primary, Aug. 4, 1917.
For JaiIer.
We are authorized to announce
w. nj. HOWELL,
candidate for Jailer of Powell county,
subject to the action Of the Democrats
in the primary, Aug. 4, 1917.
For Superintendent of Schools.
We are authorized to announce
MAUD BOWEN,
candidate forSuperntendento of School
Of Powell county, subject to the action
Of the Democrats in the primary, Aug.
I, 1917.
We are authorized to announce
GUY NJ. GROVE,
candidate for Superintendent of Schools
Of Powell county, subject to the action
Of the Republicans in the primary, Aug.
I, 1917.
We are authorized to announce
DUDLEY CAUDELL,
candidate forSuperintendent of Schools
of Powell county, subject to the action
of the Republicans in the primary, Aug.
1, 1917.
For Magistrate.
We are authorized to announce
JOHN A. SEWELL,
candidate for Magistrate of the Clay
City district, subject to the action of the
Democrats in the primary, Aug. 4, 1917.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-08-02

s24 1913 BENZ M. Huff, Lombard
449 l94 Charley West, Bowen
All 1876 Oscar O. Stewart, Ola'Cy
AZ 196 Herman Begley, Cla'Oy
38 1917 Walter L. Ballard, Pagan
1877 1913 John w. Dawson, Lombd
SO 100 Grover q. chatham, g
473 200 James Wymore, Rosslyn
287 POI Chas Mcintosh, Diablo'k
geo POP Otis Mackey, Clay City
254 203 Albert Logan, Stanton
446 2O4 John H. Wells, Clay Oty
80 2O5 j. A. CLANCY, Camp. Jet.
1858 2O6 Jeptha Randall, Stanton
451 POT RayWhite, ClayCity
308 208 Melvin Meyers, Stanton
429 200 w. l.. Townsend, Walt'vll
394 2l0 @. G. Smith, Lombard
Alt oil Jas. Upton, Xena
354 212 Bert Powell, Stanton
445 2l3 M. u. Wells, vghn's Mill
PIT 214 Artur Holder, Stanton
$50 215 Alex Smallwood, Bowen
1922 PIG Edgar Patton, VAUDEVILLE
PAP PIT W.. S.Kirkpatrick, Bow'n
282 2l8 Marion Judy, Clay City
1913 2l9 Everett Hall, Stanton
los 22O Thos. Hall, Vaughn'sMilI
145 221 Geo. Even, Slade
SO 222 Bert Charles, CHM Mill
2S6 223 John MCGOWAN, Clay Cty
A 224 B. H. Barnett, Spout Spr
226 225 j. B. Hutchinson, ClayCy
Z 226 Weed Adams, Genet
1903 227 Hubrt Snowden, SPIT. Spr
2l6 228 Edward Hole, Slade
302 229 Rosco Morrison, Lomb'd
26 230 Frank Baber, UnionHall
239 231 Eugene King, Bowen
81 232 Dudley Oaudell, Stanton
So 233 c. F. Borsers, West Bend
46l 234 JAS. Wireman, McU mix
372 235 N. V. Rose, Clay City
AZ 286 Eliza Barnett, I" 4"
43l S37 Willie Todd A"
100 238 HarrisConkw wright Levee
4s5 $50 Elcana Townsend, Slade
81 24O q. O. Ash, Pilot
428 PAL HowardTownsend. Slade
462 242 Sam Wills, Log Lick
238 243 Johnnie King, Knowlton
176 244 r. II. Gay, Bowen
415 245 w. B. Thacker, I"
400 248 Frank Spencer, Stanton
Alb PAT J. w. Ii. Stearns, Pilot
294 248 Joe Miller, Stanton
40S 249 q. b. Spencer, Furnace
$50 $50 GilbertJohnson, LogLick
27l 551 Aubrey Martin, Rosslyn
375 252 Thos. Rose, Clay City
65 253 J. Ii. Brown, Stanton
2S2 254 s. 4. McGrew, Xena
400 255 A. N.Spencer, Knowlton
$40 256 CIV. Powell, VghnsMill
457 257 Eliza Williams, OlayCity
90 258 Clyde Boyd, Pilot
POI 259 +. F. Harris, CLAW City
81 260 jeff Bryant. Knowlton
n POI H. l.. Bush, Vghn's Mill
248 262 Walker Lane. Knowlton
100 263 Nancy Foster, 7"
2S8 264 ID. H. Mcdonald, Bowen
50 2o5 Clayton Bowen, 4"
$50 2ee Willie Rannals, Stanton
4e8 207 F. q. Willis, Rosslyn
"a 268 Boyd Oenters, Stanton
408 200 H.L.woodward, Lomb'd
Pas 270 Frank Kennon, vhn'sMil
86J FL r. o. Powell. Lombard
"a 272 Clifton CLANCY, Stanton
l48 278 ID. b. Even, :"
IA 274 EverettAnderson, Rosl'n
There are about two hundred
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-08-02

There are about two hundred
more names 10 follow later, We
will publish these soon as the au.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-02
WESTMINSTER.

The next meeting Of the Ladies Aid
will be held Mar l. in the church
parlors.
The second of series of Lenten
sermons will be given by Rev. +. W.
Wild next Sunday morning.
Mrs. o. p Fullam was called to
Marlboro, \. H., Sunday on account of
the death of her brother, Martin Buss.
Ryland Bowker of Chester is moving
into Mrs. Henry Bond s tenement
house and is engaged to work for w.
S. Fem and sons the coming season.
A very interesting debate was held
in the Grammar school Wednesday aft
ernoon, Feb. 81, the subject o. which
was, Who Was the Great Man, Wash
ington or Lincoln Those arguing for
Washington were John Watkins, Ilar-
nv Clark and Clark Comstock; those
defending Lincoln were Dwight Com
stock, George Wood and George Gray
Some very interesting arguments were
brought out and very ably defended by
the boys on both sides. The merits Of
the debate were decided by the judges,
Miss Burwel and Miss Larkin, III
favor of Lincoln The boys showed
they were deeply interested in their
subject. 1t was hard to decide which
side should win This was the firstade-
bate held in the school and too much
cahnot be said of the boys first expert
ence along that line. II is hoped that
their teacher, Mrs Ellen Barry, will
continue the work and that the next
debate will be open to the public.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-02
STATIONS RIVER.

Charles Orcutt left Sunday for
Hartford, Conn, where he has posi-
ton.
John Wilson, who has been employed
in the Saxtons River wooden mill, left
Sunday for Worcester, where he has a
position.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs en-
.joyed a sleighride last Wednesday even
ing and on their return had supper al
the Inn.
There will be union service in the
Baptist church at O'Clock Sunday
evening with appropriate songs ant
Rotations by the children of both
Sunday schools and fve-minute talR
by Rev. w. IL. Des Jardins. This il
temperance service and the object
is threofold: To increase Temperance
sentiment, and an opportunity will bc
given to contribute toward the Lincoln
Lee Legion fund, the Anti Saloon funt
and for local temperance work, as thu
offering will be individual between
these three objects.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-02
Outing Flame! Night Robes for Men

al AZ TEh-lN V ENTOhY PhlCES
Lot l. soc Outing Night Robes,
After Inventory Price SOC
Lot 2. 75c Outing Night Robes,
After Inventory Price 55c
Lot 8. S1.00 Outing Night Robes,
After Inventory Price 79c
Lot A. $3.50 Outing Night Robes,
After Inventory Price $1.15
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-02

Mems Bath Robes al Afer-Inventory Prices
Lot l. $500 Bath Robes
Inventory Price $2.S7
Lot 2. $500 Bath Robes,
Aftor-Inventory Price 80. 95
Lot 3. $500 Bath Robes,
After Inventory Price %4.S5
Lot A. $3.50 Bath Robes,
After Inventory Price $5.65
Sizes-Large Medium and Small.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-02
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Surprised

Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Surprised
The plcasantest social event Of the
season was the surprise party givei
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Campbell Satur
day evening. Fifty.six were present
From out of town were Miss Beatrice
Harlow of Maiden, Mass, Mrs. Mary
Il. Washburn of Putney and Miss LEM
Campbell of Boston, who when she
heard about it, came home Saturday
and surprised the surprise party.
The evening was spent with music
storytelling, playing games and a gen
eral good social time. Rev. Walter
Curtis's humorous stories were much
enioyed. Refreshments of ice cream
an cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Campbell came
here last September to visit Mr. Camp.
bell 8 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Camp
bell. While Mr.. Campbell is a native
of Westminster West, he had not been
home for about II years and it is Mrs.
Campbell s first visit east. With her
typical western democratic way Of
meeting every one and her charming
personality she has endearcd herself t.
all, and the departure of Mr. and Mrs
are planning to return to their homie
in Montana next week.
The best wishes of their many
friends go with them.
George Miller of Springfield, Mass.
has been visiting his cousin, Mrs. NJ.
Barnes.
There is much illness in town. Mis-
Ethel Kerr and Harry Harlow are add
ed to the list this, week.
Miss Lena Campbell of Boston was
weekend guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Campbell
Mrs. Eliza Phillips, nurse, who had
been attending a measles ease in West
moreand, n. H., returned home Satur.
day.
Robert and Mabel Harlow, both OF
whom have been i'll with measles, re-
turned to the Brattleboro high school
Monday.
Beatrice Harlow, who had been
spending a week with Mabel Harlow
returned to her home in Maiden, Mass,
Monday.
The town meeting next Tuesday will
be held this year in the west parish.
The Ladies Aid society here will pro
vide dinner.
Miss lola Gleason of Jamaica, for,
mer teacher in the South Nallcy school,
was guest of Mrs. Ernest Curriei
from Thursday to Saturday Of last
week.
Mrs. Fred Campbell and Mrs. Harry
Campbell attended the meeting of the
Fortnightly club in Putncy Friday aft
crnoon, which was held at the home
of Mrs. II. C. Warren.
Twcnty-thrcc went from here last
week Thursday evening to Westmore-
land to attend the concert given by
the Middlebury college glec club un
der the auspices of the Mems clul
and the Fortnightly club. Several
went in small slcighs and Seymour
Minard took large sled full. Harlan
Barnes at the north part of the town
carried sled load of 20, few from
the north part of this town and the
others from Saxtons River.
The meeting which was called by the
school directors at Westminster West
school last week Thursday was well at
tended by men and women, which
speaks well for the interest shown in
the school by the parents and others.
1t was decided that il was best to
make changes ordered by tie state
board of health, which probably will
cost about $1,000 rather than to build
n new school house which would cost
Il great deal more. This matter will be
brought up at the iowa meeting next
Tuesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-02
Odd Lot Mems Gloves
AT AFTER INvENTORY PRICES

Lot l. SOC Fleeced Gloves
After Inventory Price 29c
Lot 2. CSC Wool Street Gloves,
After-Inventory Price csc
Lot 3. $10O Leather Gauntlets,
After Inventory Price 69c
Lot 4. $3.50 Gray Mocha Gloves,
After Inventory Price $1.15
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-02

New York department of education
in 1911 will spend $il ,ls6,26l.9s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-10
WHEN THE LIGH T is TURNED ON

A lot of malignant growths flourish best in the dark
ness. When they are subjected to strong light they
wither and die.
Many German-speaking residents are loyal to the
government of the United States. Many, If not most of
the German-language papers are disloyal. They have
been inspired frem the beginning by German, not Amer
lean influence. They sought to create sentiment which
would force the United States into an unneutral attitude
In favor of Germany. They have hoped for German vic
tory. They have denounced and belittled the entente
powers. They are new trying to create sentiment in ia
yor Of a German peace. the sort Of peace that the Amer
lean people do not want and will not tolerate.
In many cases the utterances Of these papers are
SO offensive as to be reasonable in character If not in
form. But those papers do not circulate among the gen.
eral public, and as q rule the general public knows little
about them and pays little attention to them.
In Cincinnati recently patriotic Americans took upon
themselves the work Of translating into English some of
the extreme utteranees of the German press Of that city
and causing the translatienB to be printed and circulate
ed as widely as possible. This brought a new element
into the situation. The general public kney what the
German papers were saying. And very promptly the
German papers quit saying 1t. There was noticeable at
once a marked change in the expressions of these pa
pers. They were toned down and moderated. The light
had been turned on and the evil growths could not
thrive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-10

ling ruins OF all his intellectual pride
land taking refuge In a decisive faith
that men cannot.win through his
world by themselves n must have
kpower from the Unseen to energize
and guide them IL they are to over
come. Nay. more; with something
very like the heroic conservation of
the ancient apostles he has accepted
from the Voice Within q spiritual
commission to propagate the faith
that has dawned on his W soul in
this dark time. Who dares say that
his zeal is not in deed and in truth
"a response to THE Invisible King"
Very true, he Is not preaching
Christianity. But he is preaching
what may we'll prepare the way for
Christianity in millions of hearts, ff
the church hasSbut the insight to per-
ceive its opportunity. For does not
the church know the rea secret to
satisfy hat eager desire to which the
writings of Wells vocally and tactical
" bear witness above all else-the
longing for a companion. God, a fell
low-suffering God? And who is this,
indeed, for whom the novelist's heart
yea, the heart of a staggering world
cries out except he whom the
church knows right well-Jesus
Christ? Will the church not be quick
to follow into the paths Wells is blaz-
ing through the world wilderness. cry
ing as it speeds: Look! He whom
we seek has already come. Behold
the Manin n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-10
THE POINTING FINGER
A LETTER TO THE EDITOR OF
MOST TIMELY IMPORT.
To the Editor of The Herald:

To the Editor Of The Herald:
I hope nobody for a moment sup
poses that those who are opposed to
fighting in France are something new
under the sun. 1t is simply q case Of
old wine in new bottles, or with diff
ferent labels.
After the mad dog of Europe had
desolated inofflensive Belgium in
1914, and was hurled back at the bait
crowd In This country who would not
even believe the Geographic dis
patches on the front pages Of news-
papers about the battles.
After the Lusitania was sunk their
number was increased by another
bunch who talked idiotically of 'they
were warned" and "let them stay at
home"
Many Of the very men who advo-
Gated this laissez-faire method are at
present members of protective socie-
selves against the I. w. WIS. This
merely emphasizes what the late Mr..
Shakespeare meant when he said con-
sistency is a Jewel.
Ever since the Lusitania sank they
have adopted the policy Of the Irish
man who, when asked what his poll
tics was, said he was tagain the gov
eminent" They supported The Nc
emor resolution, were against arm
ing of ships, and openly opposed war
while secretly rejoicing every time a
submarine sunk a ship.
Whatever crimes the kaiser per-.
petrated were in their estimation all
right, and whether President VIII
son wrote notes. or displayed great
patience, or declared war, or enforces
MISUNDERSTANDING, in short,
which he did and does'-was and is.
from their viewpoint, all wrong.
They are with us, but not Of us;
are allegiant to Germany, but not 10y
al to the land Of their adoption. Tn
fortunately. passports cannot be had:
but while they are nursing their
wrath to keep it warm 1t may act
las an antidote If, during lucid inter-
walls, they sing this little ditty:
IF you don't like your Uncle Sammy
Then go back to, your home DER the
Tosthe land from where YOU. came,
Whatever be Its name,
But don't be ungrateful to ME.
81 you.don, like the stars In Old
II Q don't like the Red, white and
Blue,
Then don't act like the cur in the
story =
Don't bite the hand that's feeding
you"
III. M. Clark.
Niagara, N. D., August s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-10
WHOLE GRAIN FOODS

Fine wheat flour lie about the commonest food in
the United. States. In European countries wheat -four
In ordinary times Is regarded rather as a luxury. In
many localities 1t Is such a luxury that It is seldom used
at all. Bread is made instead Of rye. of barley, Of corn.
Whole wheat heur is often used instead Of the white
flour because 1t is cheaper. The masses of the American
people know nothing of these economies. At the present
time eur people are being urged to limit their consunp-
ten of fine wheat flour and to use more Of the coarse
grains, and especially Of the whole grain fours whether
of wheat or Of other grains.
With a very great number of American consumers
this advice makes ne appeal, for the simple reason that
fer the purposes for which nours are used fine wheat
flour Is the cheapest thing available. There was a time
when plain cernmeal made by grinding whole corn, and
without any method of refining, was a very common and
very cheap article Of food. It Is not 30 any longer.
There are STILL probably, small country mills where
plain cernmeal is made. But there are hundreds of
thousands Of people who never see the product because
y has ceased to be an ordinary article Of commerce
Th feurs and meals made from the coarser grains
are carefully and somewhat extensively manufactured,
ana as a rule they are put up in small packages which
insure their sanitary condition, but which certainly do
not cheaper them. And the demand for them, as COM
pared with white wheat flour has been 80 small that they
are seld at prices equal to or in excess Of the price of
wheat feHT. With very many people, therefore, white
heuF Is still the cheapest thing that dan be obtained for
the making OF bread.
It seems that the government food bureau could
AID IN the conservation of food and In providing the peo-
PIE with a cheaper food than liz now obtainable II 1t
Should tackle this problem from both ends, and while
carrying on on the one hand a propaganda for the use
ct coarse feurs and meals 1t should. on the other hand,
tn te organize among the manufacturers a scheme for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-10
THE LOYALTY LEAGUE

The name Loyalty League has been adopted tenn
porarly as that Of the organization just effected in
Grand Forks for the purpose Of making effective for USE
full purposes the patriotic. sentiment, of the city. ~
There has been discussion-ofsthe formation Of q com.
pany Of home guards in the city in order that in the alb
sence Of the men of the National Guard there might be in
the city an organized body of men upon whom the peace
al discussion proceeded, 1t was thought wise first to Gre
ate an organization broader in scope than that contem-
plated in the home guard movement.
In, times Of peace there Is occasional need for the
services Of the forces of the National Guard. In time of
war emergencies are more likely to occur, and the means
to meet them should be at hand. But this is only one OF
numerous problems. From time to time the government
will need the assistance Of the civil population in various
ways. The federal authorities must know what are the
conditions in the various communities, what sort Of peo-
people inhabit them, what are the resources that can be
placed at the disposal Of the government, and how these
may be reached. The problem Of obtaining and distrib-
uting the labor needed by our farmers is an important
one. Men who are called to the front will leave interests
which may need attention. Cases requiring relief will
arise. The list Of needs growing out of the war is almost
endless. Hence 1t has been believed wise that there
should be-created a general association Of men who are
in thorough sympathy with the government, which So
ciety can, in due time. take UP as separate branches the
various forms of work which may appear to be necessary.
At the preliminary meeting on Wednesday evening,
the ss men present subscribed to an appropriate declara-
ton Of principles and declared themselves organized. A
committee was appointed to prepare for the considera-
ton of the society a suggested plan for work. That COM
mittee will report at the meeting at the court house this
evening, and there it is expected that the original mem
bers, together with all others who will subscribe to the
declaration, will put the organization into its first work
ing form.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-10
BRITISH VESSEL
SINKS SUBMARINE

London. Aug. s.-Another unarmed
merchantmen has been sunk by a
submarine. but because Of the fate OF
Captain Charles Fryatt of the British
steamer Brussels, who was executed
in July. 1915. by the Germans for
attempting to ram a submarine, the
names of the captain and crew Of the
steamer and particulars concerning
their achievements cannot be pub
lished. NJ
The captain and crew Of the yes
sci. however, have been presented
with $4,000 by Sir VIM. ]. Tatem.
company. for their deed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-10
WELLS FINDS HIS GOD
Noted Agnostic Writer Learns the
Way Through Suffering Be-
reavement and Privations.
(The Continent

H. g. Wells. who was but yesterday
the worlds most prolific writer of
agnostic novels, is probably entitled
to be called today the worlds most
prolific writer of books Of religion.
About every month now Mr.. Wells
spread his new-found faith in God
the Invisible King" as he entities the
work that most definitely outlines the
convictions to which he has been con-
yerted.
OF the material in these works, in
tellectually considered, it is easy to
speak slightingly. The theology that
Mr.. Wells offers in lieu of orthodoxy
need not make orthodoxy tremble. If
the historic creeds of the church are
ever to be overthrow, 1t will not be
by Nh. Wells. The authors idea that
God must be supposed to be finite and
Notwithstanding to overcome his
limitations-in order to acquit him Of
being responsible for the worlds
wickedness and suffering, holds forth
at the moment seeming relief from q,
bitter problem. But to anybody who
tries to think through all that such q
theory implies 1t produces a dozen
difficulties more trying than the one
1t appears to 'abate. The old theo-
logical presentation Of an omnipotent
governor of the universe, who for the
sake Of the good he foresees in the
end takes deliberately the hazards in
volved in moral freedom for human
ity, may indeed be Sfraught with puz-
zles. but it continues on the whole the
most reasonable thing that mankind
has ever thought concerning the
Creators relation to his creatures.
And it happens to be just the thing
that the bible teaches.
Yet nobody with. a heart in him is
going to appraise Wells new religious
writings by his inexperienced ven
lures in theology. The great thing In
this new series Of books beginning
with "Mr. Britling'' is the mighty
fact Of a flesh-and-blood man-Wells
himself--whom suffering, %privation,
bereavement, spiritual dismay and the
collapse of all he lac trusted in, have
driven back on God. Let pass his
definition of the God he has found;
who. eve did define anyhow the God
that satisfied his soul? The impress
sive picture remains Of a great gen
.ius-probably the most brilliant mar
of his time-feeing out Of the crumbz